The Wainwright star (1922-03-08)

Adeli

“At th ‘tegular meeting ‘of the
Rebekah lodge on Thuts-
day /evening last, . a pleasing

: : \

12c-@15c, Cream—-No change -in
price ; receipts improving. Poultry
Movement light, with most of re-

~ featuye was a presentation to Mrs
C. A‘ Davies who is leavittg town
pti this; week to take up residence in
Biggar.
irs Davies as been connected
“with the lodge since its inception
in 1916 and is known as one of
the many hard workers of that
- body. A etilogistic BS ne
~ read by Mrs A. Lasell, and \'r8! Demand for spast ‘week very
R. Kenny made the presentation] | ii... prices’ ahchanged: © with
MRIS contd of fal st ff and $913 and tnoihy 6
silver berry spoon, Ms Davies Rae ie piney of nataelnw \
returning wens in a neat well ordere early; 68 Sake ise is. te
Bi Aivens follows: quired to get shipments through
Pee eae Decies 8 1olOWS | under free freight. Prices not

oe Accept this small token of ap- likely: to go lower.

ceipts being dressed fowl, 11c@
15c. Demand on fresh killed
good; some Storage being sold.
Dressed ducks and geese, 25c@
30c; dressed turkeys, 32c@35c:
Potatoes—Shipped’ on consign-
ment bring $18@$21 to shipper,
at Calgary.

.

HAY

HIDES

‘preciation from the officers and
members of Adeline’ Rebekah
Lodge, No. 54. ;

Being a charter member of this
lodge, you have had your name
associated with its work from the
time of organisation. You have
held, I believe, every elective of-

fice as well as that of D.D.P.,
and your work has been most
creditably performed in every in-
stance, | Ta |

‘« It wotld take many pages to]

record all the kind words which
it has been our privilege to hear
from the brothers and sisters as
they gladly and lovingly ~ con-
tributed. towards this little gift
and we ‘will not attempt to re-
peat them, bue we take pleasure
in assuring you that we consider
no higher honor or distinction
‘could be given a member of this
lodge than the sum and substance
of the spontaneous expressions of
the loving appreciation which fell
from the lips of one and all as
they made their offering for you-

Be assured then that the very
best wishes of all the brothers and
sisters’ will go with you as you

Market very bad; dealers ° say
cannot get bids at all; no change
in prices yet; 2-@3c__ on frozen
and green. salted.

COMPULSORY'TOTAL —
ABSTINENCE 19 NOT
TRUE TEMPERANCE

(By’Rev. H. Wilson.)

Now, that we are on the eve of
another of the never-ceasing
changes in our provincial liquor
laws, I think it might ve pro-
fitable to correct a very common
error, :

It arises from a—curious habit
of mind, painfully noticeable in
the ideas of the most ardent tem-
pérancé advocate prohibilionists,
viz.: that those who may differ
from the scheme and the acts
they desire are in some way
hostile to the cause they have at

em
¥ Z

Ed IED: — «SAA STS tay ee gene

FIRE CHIEF MILLS

ip| STILL HOLOS OFFICE,

DOES NOT RESIGN

Minutes of special meeting of
the Town Council held on Wed-
nesday last when those present
were Mayor Lally and Council-
lors. Fish, Huntingford, and
Montgomery, Wiley and Yeager.

The first business was the con-
sideration of the resignation of
Fire-chief Mills, but after con-
siderable discussion it was. moved

Huntingford - Yeager— That
this Council, does not entertain
the resignation of Mr Mills -as
fire-chief and that he be asked: to
reconsider sanic; and also that all
necessary assistance be rendered
by him in filling vacancies on the
fire brigade by competent well-be
haved men who shall be approved
by_the Council—Carried.

A communication was read
from Mr H.M. FE. Evans, of the
Municipal Finanees Commission
consenting to the electric light
rates as set by the Electric Light
committee,

Yeager-Fish—That the letter
from Mr Evans be réceived and
filed and that the new rates be
advertised and take effect as from
March Ist,. 1922.—Carried,

The opinion of the expert (Mr
Long) as to the legality of the
debenture issue being favorable.

Yeager/Fish—That the sale of
electric light bonds be‘advertised
to the extent of $4000.00 and that
{r Evans be notified accordingly
—Carried. ;

Huntingford-Yeager—That the’
chairman. of the Finance com-
mittee and the secretary be auth-
orised to arrange for the neces-
sary advertising and publicity to
cover the disposal of the deben-
tures to be sold under bylaw No.
130 and also special bond issue.—
Carried.

Huntingford-Fish— That the
secretary be authorised to pro-
cure the-neceéssary office assist-
ance to cover the issue of the as-.

leave us, and that in Friendship,| heart. This is a very misleading} sessment notices, debenture
| Love.and Truth you will be re-| conception. Over and: _ bver| issues, etc., same - not to, excced
‘ _.anembered....by igs members of pagain on¢ finds oneself up against! $40.00-—Carried,
f ‘Adeline Rebekah lodge. —_—| the: accusation of lukewarmness A proposition from the Wain-
| if not hostility to the cause, OR'fem| wright Studio re electric energy
be Fak perance, simply because one may| was submitted by Councillor

THE EXAMINER'S venture to believe ‘that eompul-| Yeager, and

a 4 | ht sory total paar sd ale Wiley-Yeager—That the pro-
es the sphere of practical politics and’, sition from Mr Bell” re supply

“WEEKLY REVIEW OF
PROVINGIAL MARKETS

(Thursday,. March 2, 1922.)

wo CATTLE
Market at} Edmonton not so
active, and choice, heavy steers,

. $6@$6.50; choice light, $6@$6.50

good, $5@$6; medium, $4@4.50;
common, $3@$3.50. Choice cows
'$4@$4.50; good, $3.50@$4 ; medi-
um, $3@$3.50; common, $2.25@
$2.75; canners, $1.50@$2. Choice

heifers from $5 down, Bulls are| vince in this respect is deplorable. |
for| Illicit distilling is rampant, and

selling better at $2.50@$3
tops and others $1.25@$2, Calves
of choice veal quality up to $8;
common, $3@$4.50. Feeders and
Stockers— Demand on
steers not active, but prices hold

disregards entirely the moral ele-
ment,

A man acting’under compul-
sion is a very poor and. wea
character indeed when, compar-
éd with. a man acting under a
moral impulse and a clear line of
demarkation between the _ princi-
ples of right and wrong. If any
legislation is to succeed, it is im-
perative for the church and all
those who are interested in this
vital matter to unite their forces
on some agreed and practical
policy.

At present the state of this pro-

the liquor produced in this irre-
gular manner is of such quality
as to be undermining seriously

ing it. The prohibition

heavy | the health of those who are drink-
experi-

$3.50@$4.50; stocker steers, $3@| ment in the United States has not
$3.75. Good demand for breeding| by any means yielded decisive re-
heifers, but supply light; prices} sults, and it is:yet to be ‘seen if
the evils which spring from it are
greater or less than those which

$2.50@$3. |
HOGS
-Keen competition at Edmonton,
with prices ‘steady, and Wednes-

it ‘is presumed to suppress.

There is far too much specjal

of power. be left in the hands of
the Fire, Water and Light com-
mittee—Carried. :

_ The council then adjourned.

Ina letter from our ex-towns-
man Vern. E. Graham, who is
now credit manager for a large
furniture house 1n St Paul, Minn.,

S.A., the writer: states that the
signs all point to a real , wide-
spread boom this summer, He
says there is plenty of money for
investment, Victory bonds at par
or better, exchange nearly at par,
grain and cattle- prices lon the
upward trend, and a strong feel-
ing of optimism in all business
circles. This is surely encourag-
ing to all Canadians, as business
conditions are so. closely allied
that these things: are bound to
have a beneficial effect.

“GOUNTERFEIT HAS
NOVEL SETTING FOR

. ’ WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA,

a ee

ee ee wena te een
- ere

1982. Ld.

WEDNESDAY, MARC
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Issued by the Publicity Com.

missioner, Govt, Build-
ings, Edmonton

pas

ra
*

Most of the past. week in the)
legislature has ie. mu in con- de ne
sideration of various bills on sec- 5 Re ee

Ms na in bree! The following information is no

ond teading ~ and ;
of the whole. Several measures. doubt of real interest to Jarge

were advancd to thei¢ thitd read-) '":
ing, including the highways: bill Hegbet 4 and hh tiered ask sa
which provides fora highways)" a icity x g
commissioner and beard of five, t was generally belt ;
The bill will become effective Serhan: many C.ttle throughot
to administration January 1, 1923,' estetn Canada would be
but provision is made’ for the ap-' 0” feed last fail and finis | for
pointment of the ‘commission’ the beef market this winter and
that they might complete plans' ice ‘We have recently made a
for highway construction the airly complete . survey of the
coming summer. .The board will Praime provinces and havé con-
not have jurisdiction over cities,’ Yineed ourselves that the yen
The bill to guarantee the bonds bers of cattle that aré being
of the United Irrigation district properly finished for market are
near Cardston, for:$645,000, ‘was not nearly so great as was. be-
passed. The bill to create a labor lieved. i . ie |
bureau branch and. to provide! Reliable information from East
for the appointment. of. alabor ¢'" Canada _ is to the effect that

commissioner, was-passed also. power cattle are being finished on
the farms of Ontario, eastern On-

tario particularly, and the general
scarcity of feed in the east is
given as the reason for assum-
ing that those eattle that are on
‘feed are being’ marketed earlier
than usual this winter. Our in-
formation leads us to believe that

‘Canada will face a shortage of

be bound to accept defeat of any .
government meastre or resolu-'\) ell-finshed beef ‘cattle during
i the next three months,

tion as occasion for resignation |: I hig
save when followed by a vote of), .7 OUT Opinion there never was
want of confidence, Two ntembers % time when farmers could . more
of the opposition, Mrs McClung’ Feokeably put any cattle they
and S, G.-Tobin, of Leduc, as well “#¥ for sale, on real good feed
as the independent members, vot- |
ed with the members: on the
government side, Premier Green-
field, Hon. Mr. Brownlee - and
Hon. Mr. Hoadley did not. vote.
The original motion submitted by
Alex Moore, of Cochrane and J.
R. Love of Wainwright,’ was as
follows: “Whereas under the
generally accepted interpretation
of- the working of the British! We presume there never was a
Parliamentary Systemy it is as-] newspaper in any ocality that
stimed that the defeat of a Bill o1 | gave all the local happenings. it is
Measure presented to) the Leg- often that sonle one comes or goes}
islative Assembly by a minister, that the reporter does not see. It
of the Crown officially on behalf, happens that the family is missed
of the Government is in itself a, S¢veral times. They get the im-
defeat of the Government; and pression that the editor does not
Wilicceas aire auenil
legislative assembly feel that the; mistake.
time has come when members, the local
ought to be free to vote either} work
for or against any Bill or Mea] Paper. A man may be a good
sure before the House without] editoral writer, but a flat failure
thereby expressing lack of con- in the local. work, and vice versa
|

{numbers of farmers in our

t

After a debate lasting | all
Thursday afternoon, the legisla-
ture passed, by a vote of 42 to I,
an amendment to the Moore-
Love _ resolution regarding. ad-
verse votes on government mea-
sures, which provides ~that the
goverment of the day need not

or May market. Indications point
| toward, a great scarcity of beef
cattle at that time and __ prices
; promise. to be on a much more
satisfactory basis than they have
| beeen’ for some months,” -

GIVE US THE-NEWS

In most country towns
work is the hardest
connected with a news-

fidence in the Government ; Personals and local happenings
Therefore be it resolved that} can’t be read and clipped from
this Hhouse express its desire that| other papers, not by a jugful. It
the Premier ought not to con-| takes physical as well as mental:
sider the defeat of any Govern-| exertion to get out one or two
ment Measure or Motion a suf-| columns of local news in a town
ficient reason for tendering the} of this size. Most people take a
resignation of his Government.| local paper to get the local hap-
unless such defeat he followed by pening. Don’t be afraid to tell
a vote of non-confidence in the; the’ editor or reporter that you
government. have friends ‘visiting you, There
The amended resolution, sub-| are lots of people who afe interest
mitted by N.S. Smith of Olds andj ed in your friends. You owe it as
G. A. Forster, Hand Hills, and; your duty then to let your friends
passed by the House, was as fol- know of their doings. Perhaps
lows :— you think the paper shows, par-
“Whereas it is the opinion of] tiality, but just see if the paper
this house that freedom of speech} doesn’t treat you right if you give
and action on the part of the in-]1t a chance.
dividual members should be en

feather pa NEARLY THOUSAND
PHONE EXCHANGES
IN PROVINCE NOW

ministry ‘should resign when i
Nearly

—

loses the confidence of the house
may, unless construed in the most
liberal manner, «militate against
such freedom of speech, and ac-
tion; ;

Therefore be it resolved that

1000 cities, towns and

ICE $2.00 Per Year in Advance

—————————
Ln 9 nwt tl arn

~The fast time,-in making hole,
accomplished by the drillers at
the Imperial O11 Co's well west of

NEW POST OFFICE
REGULATIONS ABOUT

RETURNING L

» Persons who send improperly
addressed letters through — the
mail will have these promptly re-
turned to them according to new
regulations which have reached
the post office. Formerly undeliv-
éred mail matter was held for
fifteen~ days in the endeavor to
locate the addressee, but this pro-
cedure is now .- cancelled, and
when the postmaster is unable to
connect with an addréss,~the let-
ter is at once sent back to the
sender, a aT fay

Mr J. Welch of the Atlas com-
pany informs us.that there. will

‘gas pressure,

Wainwright, has created a great
deal of interest among oil nen.
In less than two months; part of
which time the weather has been
very cold, somewhere about- two
thousand feet, of ten iich hole has
been made. This has usually
taken a whole summer, to accom-
plish with the old
Not only has considerable time
been saved, but a larger hole has
been put down through the heavy
Which was baffled
former attempts in this district.

In order to hold the ten inch
pipe in place, and to prevent the
gas-from forcing its way back in
the ‘casing, we understand that
over one hundred bags of cement

style of rig.

and finish them properly for April}.

oul baie} 2aTo.tc anGationstheyi, 9 This an4cp)

be considerable building activity} have been put in the hole. While
in the district this spring, anany this cement is setting, the drilling

of the farmers taking advantage| Cre is busy installing the neces-
of the mild spell to haul out the] Saty machinery to use the stand-
materials for these’ erections,}atd tools, which will be used to
Good; work. finish the well. While using the
rotary tools the hole is kept full
of water. The pressure of this
DAWSON GUP IS column of water prevents the
escape in quantity of any gas or
: , oi from the sands while the drill+
AGAIN CENTER OF is passing through them. \When
the standard tools are being used
the water will baled out of the
GRUELLING CONTEST hole. Only enough water avill be
, used to nmke a slush to bring up
In the hopes of getting a walk- the drilling in the baler. Should
away with the Dawson Cup, the} @uother heavy flow ‘of gas: he
Tofield aggregation came to town|ound it may be necessary to set
on Friday last, but when leaving| another. String -of smaller casing.
on- Saturday morning’s train they! With the ten ineh pipe down to
were only able to take the lean| this depth, several reductions can
end of a 4—2 tally. be inade if necessary, before the
The. game all through was in-|Pipe is too small to drill in,
deed strenuous, and possibly the} Novestimate can be made as to
fastest hockey ever seen on’ the! when the well will be completed.
local ice was dished up to the de-| It will pfobably be three or four
light of the 400 fans who were! weeks before drilling will be re-
in attendance. The ice was in real isumed, Both of the well drillers,
good shape, too: thanks to the Mr Allison and Mr P. kK. Adams
efforts of “Bob the Icemaker.”|are experts at deep drilling. These
During the rest periods the men should be capable of combat-
Wainwright band gave of their| ing any difficulties likely to be en»
best, ahd thé enlivened ctowd was countered in completing’ the well
duly appreciative, and making a.good test of the

Just 7 minutes from the face-| formation—Ex, a
off Lambert bulged the twine a

17

the locals, and ten: minutes later

Morris and Greer combined for, PR F

a second tally, this period being’,

marked by the close quality of the -

play by both teams. JUDGMENT IN AGTION
both!

teams worked their heads off to!

score, but despite every effort| (\F CROP RECOVERY

ndthing resulted and the players|

In the second period
Jeft the ice with the score still! : : ;
standing 2--0. F Judgment agaist mayer lor

The last spasm was a truly | $1455 andcosts, with dismissal of
gruelling contest, but at the end the action against the 1.11.¢ . Was
of 14 minutes lee worked quick | handed down in the Supreme
on a rebound shot and passed Cotrt in an action by Olin Dor-
Long. foy the first Totield point; land against the I. Hh. G@. and
Practically the same shot was the| John Sayer, of Edgerton,
cause of another goal for the; — Plaintiff's far m= was held by
visitors inside of the next minute, the 1HLC. under a mortgage sale
and this leaving the score at 2--2 in June, 1920, and the defendant
things began to hum. The locals! Sayet purchased if for $3,010. In
tightened up their harness, and, September of that year he entered
“big league head work” was ont into possession and = seized the
tap. As the watchs read = 18 crop( which was then cut and
minutes Morris fairly few down: partly threshed) and carried it
the full rink and on the check by, off, and the action Was brought
Bain made a pretty pass to Greer; to recover its value or to set aside
who scored for the home. team;, the sale on the ground of error.
the fourth visitor to the Smith; ©The evidence showed that the
garden being Lambert’s tinal ef-) crop was not included in the sale
fort within 30 seconds of the re-lof the farm Judgment was ac-
start, cordingly entered as stated above.

Summary

day sales $12,50@$13; the top| pleading on both sides, and con-
prices being on. long haul loads. | flicting ex-parte statements, which
SHEEP_ have a tendency to leave reason-

this house express its desire that
HAUNT (if FORGERS the government should: not, in
cases within the discretion of the
Edmonton market unchanged! able people in bewildered state. — government, be bound to accept
and rather quiet; choice lambs| For myself—a very humble| At the risk of tipping off some] the defeat of any government bill

from $9 down; yearlings, $7@$8;] opinion indeed, and yet worthy,| enterprising criminal we venture] or measure as an_ occasion for
ewes from $6.50 down, ‘| perhaps, of some consideration—|to remark that if one of tue ideas] resignation unless’ followed»by a

GRAIN» I would try something along the) advanced in Elsie’s Fergusyn’s| vote of non-confidence.”
Another good © week, with] lines of state control. It would! new picture, “Counterfeit,” which]; New © bills introduced during

prices at times up. to new high| be almost impossible for a politi-) comes the patrons of the Elite] the past week include. one to
points of the year, Many farm-| cian to refuse support to such a theatre next week, were adapted] amend the mines act, by Mr Ross
ers who have been holding back] policy, and even though the im-

hamlets are linked up by the Al-}.
berta . Government’ * Telephone
System it shown in the annual
report of the department — sub-
mitted by Hon. V, W. Smith,
Minister of Railways and Tele-

Ist Period—Wainwright, 7' LOCAL I. 0, D; E. HOLDS”
min.; Lambert. Wainwright, Wj
min.; Greer, ¥ MOCCASSIN DANCE

2nd Period—No scoreing. ;

3rd Period—Tofield,. 14 min.;) By way of fittingly celebrating
a Lee. Tofield, 15 min.; Meintosh.! the marriage of Princess Mary on
phones, The total assets of the Wainwright, 18 min.; Morris to| Tuesday last the local chapter of
system = are shown at 23 mil-l Greer, Wainwright, 18!4min.;'the LO.D.FE. held a successful
lions of dollars. The total STOSS) Lambert. i . dance on the -rink, and a fair
earnings for the year were $2,- The teams were as follows :-—~ trowd was in attendance though
406,183 and the sum of $1,558,025) \\ ainwright Totield actual dancers were few, most of

—
(

are now hauling. Exporters still] mediate advance might appear to
taking Canadian wheat, with| be small yet it would lay the
some sold to Greece. Large stocks} foundation for future amendment
from Australia and Buenos Aires] as experience might dictate.

also. being absorbed in Europe.} The drink supplied to those
Beneficial rains reported in many| who may desire it or weed it
U.S. wheat..growing districts,| should be the very purest of its

Where moisture was badly needed| kind, and the_profit from the sale
PRODUCE of liquor should be taken out of!
Eggs— Imported eggs © still| private hands, and by this move!
largely used fresh Albertas worth] the reduction of all inducements] she traces the forgers not to a sor-| land mortgage or chattel mortg-
40c; with premium on specials;| to sweil profits would te an in-| bid den in somesecluded spot, but] age.’ Advances under this act are

No. 2 about 30c. Creamery But-| calculeble gain I believe a public) to a lavishly furnished yacht ly-| not to total, more than $100, for, companies operating in conjunc-|

ter—No change in price; cartons] opinion. that could — bring into! ing in the harbor, which is certain} any. quarter section. The relief
30c@35c; all surplus now taken} operation a reform of this nacure|ly something new ‘in the way of|act provides for advances for re-
care of; more New Zealand but-| could well be trusted to see to it} fake money-making establish-| lief purposes. security for which
ter epected in Vancouver; British] that statesmen donot press the;ments. It has everything to re-| may be taken hy chattel or land
markets showing improvement,| sale of drink to swell the-revenue.| commend it—novelty, safety, and| mortgage.

which may attract future ship-| After all, the only safeguard. is; the means of a quick getaway. If| "Replying to a question put by.
ménts from New Zealand. Dairy] an enlightened public opinion and, any arch-crook does make use of] R. C. Edwards, Calgary, the
Butter—Slight improvement’ in| the cultivation of a higher moraljthis idea, let us hope some cap-] premier made a return stating
price, with fancy 22c@25c; No 1,! tone, added to that great virtue so able sleuthess like Miss Ferguson that it did not interpret section
18c@20¢; No, 2 15c@I17c; No. 3, sadly neglected—Self-control, is on the job.to foil him, ten of the U.F.A, political plat-

to rea] life, it would keep the] acts respecting advances for seed,} was spent in operation and main) 7 ong goal Smith’ the attendants being satisfied to
Secret Service authorities sitting] feed and-other relief and provis-| tenance, leaving a surplus ol $848.) Livingstone . Ld. Lee enjoy the skating.

up nights, The film presents] idns for securities for such, | in-| 157 to which is added, sundry net) Brunker rn Bain) The Wainwright band was out
Miss Ferguson as a Southern] troduced of stock, to amend thefearnings of $411,499 making a} (j-cer forward Scott in full numibers and their musical
girl of a distinguished family,! game act, to provide for the con- total of $1,259,636, After deduc- Morris ” MeIntosh offerings under Conductor Stott
jnow: in financial straits, who solidation of the — provincial] tion of sinking fund, interest) ] ambert ” Pruden’ were much enjoyed, despite the
joins the’ Secret Service to try}Statues, commission and contigencies, the} Gaudiche sub Rix fact that the one-steps were a
and win the reward: offered for] The seed grain act provideefor net revenue is given for the year) McKay ” Wetherall’ shade quick wen one’s feet are
rounding up a band of counter-| advances for seed grain to far-| as 268,627, The rural’ revenue! | fodgins ” 1 hre-disposed to “claw the air!”
feiters. The. ‘clews lead her to the] mers in the south, with provision] was $452,006 the exchange re-| | })uring the entire ‘game Long;

The members of* the chapter

homes of the rich at Newport and] for security by promissory note,} venue $976,214 an d the toll re-) faced 43 shots missing two, while’ served a dandy hot. lunch in some

venue $977 902. Throughout the Smith let four by out of a total! of the ante rooms, and this feature
province there are 54 farmers’) of 31. Greer had a couple of trips added considerably to the plea-
the cooler where Referee’ sure of the event.

Jimmy Steele, of Edmonton, soak SOCKS Sears aeeeee
ed‘him four minutes in all.

tion with the system.

Try, a load of Black Diamond —_——_—— The picture is thoroughly en-
kitchen coal; no big lumps to] Mr WW. McGregor has resigned tertaining, and in addition to the
break; clean and free from dust.| his position as stationary fireman|star’s pleasing work introduces
Atlas Lumber Co, phone 59. at the roundhouse, and left for|a supporting .cast of uniform ex-
nar | Calgary last week. cellence. George Fitz maurice
form as requiring it to institute a as 8 was the director-and the scenario
referendum on the subject of con-] Mr J. Bisson has resumed histis by Ouida. Bergere. This is the

trol of liquor sales, .m_,. Position at the Alma meat market, feature picture at the [Elite todyy,

see

4
.

‘Catarrhal trouble. ©

»

80, deep and

' clear out’the nostrils, : Y

ee
h is everywhere you
ollow, why—because
et it ne a cold, |
vitality decreased |
then the trouble was very. serious.
Né@ver neglect a cold, not even a _Ilith
one. Never trifle with sore:
or Catarrh.

That same |

reathe, di
ealing
Let .Ca

ly into

ng va)
pene
ou’ nder
at the chatige when va Bye

ing agai 8 It's f Yi

coughs, colds, bronchial trr !

Sold everywhere.

Two. months treatment $1,00, small
sie BO eee oS

your lungs the
of Catarrhozone.

"Oh, Money!
_ Money!

ELEANOR H. PORTER

Printed by Special Arrange-
ments with Thos, Allen,
Toronto, Ont.

* (Continued)
Then Mr. Smith spoke again.

“Miss ‘Maggie, please don’t say NO} word!

—yet.

I’came here, and all that.
how I love you—how I have loved
you all these long months.- I think
I loved you from the first time I saw
you. Whatever comes, I want you
to know that. And if you could care
for me a little—just a little, I’m sure

1 could make it more—in time, so you;

would. marry:me, And we would be

50 happy! Don’t you Welieve I'd try

to make you happy—dear?” :
“Yes, oh, yes,” murmured Miss

Maggie, still with her head turned,

away.

“Good! Then all you’ve got to
say is that you'll let me try, And
we will be happy, dear! Why, until

I came here to this little house, I'

didn’t know what living, real living,
was. And I have beén, just as you
said, a selfish old thing.”

Miss Maggie, with a start of sur-| you don’t have money—more 50, if!

prise, faced the image in the mirror;
but Mr. Smith was looking at her,
not at her reflection, sowhe did not
meet his. eyes.

' “Why, I-never—” she stammered.

“Yes, you did, a minute ago.
you remember? Oh, of course, you
didn’t realize—everything, and _per-
haps you wouldn’t have said it if
you’d known. But you said it—and
you meant it, and I’m glad you said
it. And, dear little woman, don’t
You see? ‘That’s only another rea-
son why you should say yes. You
can show me how not to be selfish.”

“But, Mr. Smith, I—L—" stammer-
ed Miss Maggie, still’ with’ puzzled
eyes. ;

“Yes, you can. You can show me
how to make life really worth while,
for me, and for—for lots of others.
And now I have some one to care for,
And, oh,.little woman, I—I care so
much, it tan't be that you—you don’t
care—any!” ree
. Miss Maggie caught her breath and
turned away again. ~

“Don’t you care—a little?”

The red ‘crept up Miss Maggie’s
neck to her forehead, but still she was
silent.

co) t faa §
pleaded: .the man.

could only see your eyes,”
Then, suddenly, '

he saw Miss Maggie’s face in the mir-:

ror. The next moment Miss Maggie
herself turned a little, and in the

mirror ' their eyes met—and in the;

mirror Mr. Smith found his: answer.

. “You do care—a little!” he breath-
ed, as he took her in his arms,

. “But 1 don’t!” Miss Maggie shaok
her head vigorously against his coat-
collar. A

“What?” Mr. Smith’s clasp loosen-
ed a little.

“I Gare—a great deal,” whispered
Miss Maggie to the cbdat-collar, with
shameless emphasis.

“You—darling!” triumphed, the
man, bestowing a rapturous kiss on
the tip of a small pink ear—the near-
est point to Miss Maggie’s lips that
was available, until, with tender de-

Appetite Good,
Gained 20 lbs.

Could Not Feel Better

From a nervous wreck this man
was restored to health, strength
and happiness.

_ He tells his own story in this
letter.

Mr.

Ralph <A. Roberts,

Loverna, Sask., writes:

“In 1917 I had lost. all appetite,
failed 25. pounds in weight, become
very ‘nervous and ‘shaky and in fact
given up all hope of recovery, For
some time I had suffered from consti-
pation, which kept getting worse, until
1 was fast becoming a total wreck.
Doctors and their drugs were sending
me to my grave at-the age of 39,

“Then I read about people being
aestored by Dr. Chase's Medicines and
after three months’ use of Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food and Kidn-y-Liver. Pills I
found that my bowels were restored to
‘normal movement each day and the

| constipation was no more. I had a good
appetite, had gained 20 pounds and
could not feel better. I shall always
be grateful for "these benefits,”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50c
a box; Dr. Chase’s KidneyLiver
Pills, 25c a box, all dealers or
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.,
Toronto.

W.-¢N. U. 1409"

a dean | meat ihly rostly,
DANGEROUS “"tisre Serve ‘been cute
ye

Get, out -your re ae eo
‘ gone Inhaler,”

| happy eyes searching her face saw

Smith, What do you mean?” she! :
demanded, her eyes slowly sweeping Use Cuticura Soap,
| him from head to foot and back again, | | Talcum for all toilet purposes.

Let me—explain—about how) to propése to you all over again for |

' But first, | cpt ”
before I do that, let me'tell you how | agendas Marcrrag Meath

, think I understand you.”

Don’t |

h—old folks like us.” :
We're not silly. Love is never
silly—not real love like ours.
sides, we're only as ojd as we feel.
Do'you feel old? “I don't. I’ve Jost
years: since this morning. And you
‘known Ith just beginning to live—
pees live, anyway! I feel—twenty-

afraid you act ity’ said Miss
6, with mock severity. gis

ou would—if you'd been brought
what I. have,” retorted
drat _& long bréath.

for me—just at first. But you do,
dear!” At arms’ length he;held her
off, his hands on her shoulders. His

—_——

the dawn of the dazed question. _
“Wouldn’t care for you if I did for
John Smith! Why, you are John

“What do you mean?” : (
“Miss Maggie!” Instinctively his

tongue went back to the old manner

of address, but his hands still oy |

an
ah cea
without mug.

her shoulders. “You don’t mean—

\ Ps wae » | Scheme; he would give each one of
Cedetttand-cthas pun Geet. Gutter: l these three cousins of his a hundred
stand that I am— Oh, good Heav:' thousand dollars apiece, and then, un-

ns! ell, I have made a mess of it fal a on them, he Dh get ac
this time,” he. groaned. Releasing pa nte var Gein and see which of
his hold on her shoulders, he turned (2¢™ wou e likely .to make the

\ best use of those twenty millions. It
pel teddy ts Rag ghia Shean was a silly scheme, of course—a silly,

Standish affair this is now, upon my nb bpd wo from beginning +o
is e, h t to—! : AG
Miss Méegt eh <i He did not finish his sentence.
There was a rush of swift feet, a
swish of skirts, then full upon him
there fell. a whirlwind of sobs, cling-
ing arms, and incoherent ejaculations.
“It wasn’t silly—it wasn’t silly. It
was perfectly splendid! I see it all
now. I see it -all! I understand. |

“For—another man! I—I_ don’t!
Miss Mag-
gie had grown a little white.

“Then you don’t know—you didn’t
anger) H few minutes ago, when
I—I spoke first, when I asked you :
about—about those twenty millions” Oh, I think it Wae< wonder! And
-She lifted her hand quicyly, plead- I—I'm 80 ashamed! .
ingly. , p See Later—very much later, when

“Mr. Smith, please, don’t let’s bring | S0mething’ like lucid coherence had
money into it at all.. I don’t care—j| become an attribute of their conversa-
I don’t’ care a bit if you haven’t got; tion, as they sat together upon the
any money.” . old sofa, the man drew a long breath

Mr. Smith’s jaw dropped. - and said:—

“If I haven't got any money!” he| ‘‘Then-I’'m quite forgiven?”
ejaculated stupidly. “There is ‘nothing to forgive.”

“No! . Oh, yes, I know, I said 1 “And you.consider yoursélt engag-
loved money.” The rich red came '.ed to both John Smith and Stanley G.
back to her face in a flood. “But 1; Fulton?” & ;
didn’t mean— And it’s justas much| “It soumls pretty bad, but—yes,”
of a test and an opportunity when blushed Miss Maggie. :
“And you must love Stanley G. Ful-
anything. I didn’t mean it—that! ton just exactly as well—no, & little
way. I never thought of—of. how better, than you did John Smith.”
you might take it—as if I wanted it.! “Pll—try to—if he’s as lovable.’ |
I don’t. Indeed, I don’t! ‘Oh, can’t Miss Maggie’s head was at a saucy.
you—understand?”

“Understand! Good Heavens!”

- “He'll try to be; but—it won't’ be
Mr. Smith. threw up. both his hands.' afl play, you know, for you. You've!
“And I thought I’d given myself got to tell him what to do with those
away! Miss Maggie.” He came-to twenty millions.. By the way, what
her and-stood close, but he did not will you do with them?” he demanded
offer to touch her. “I thought, after interestedly.

I'd said what I did about—about those Miss Maggie
twenty millions that you understodd— |} startled.

| that you knew I was —Stanley Fulton “Why, yes, that’s so. You—you—

looked up, plainly |

himself.” 4 if you’re Mr. Fulton, you have got— |
“That you were—who?” Miss Mag-! And I forgot all about—those twenty |
gie stood motionless, her eyes looking millions. And they’re yours, Mr.!
straight into his, amazéd, incredulous. | smith!” : ,
“Stanley Fulton, I am Stanley “No, they're not Mr. Smith,” object-
| Fulton. My God!: Maggie, don’t ed the man. “They belong to Fulton,
look at me like that. I thought—I) fr you please. Furthermore, can’t you
had told you. ... Indeed, I did! call me anything but that abominable
She was backing away now, sfowly, |“Mr* Smith? “Mgname is Stanley.
step by step. Anger, almost loathing, | you might—er—abbreviate it to—er—
had taken the place of the amcsement| ‘gtan,’ now.” ’
and incredulity in ‘her eyes. | “Perhaps so—but I shan’t,” laughed
“And you are Mr. Fulton? Miss Maggie—‘“not yet. -You may be
“Yes, yes! But— Bat thankful I have wits enough left to
And you've been here all these! eal) you anything—after becoming
months—yes, years—under a false engaged to two men all at once.”.

-_——_—— 2

is | } if t ‘ i?

Planet
to the Earth in 1924

000 miles from the earth. This dis-
tance, occurring every 15 years, 1s but
a stone's throw in celestial spages.
The other extreme in the orbit of
Mars 18 284,000,000 milés. Naturally
astrohomeérs are all agog to thake the
most of the opportunity of jhe neigh-
borly. proximity. about to be attained.
The sight of thé telescope is far keen-
er than at the last Martian approxi-
mation in 1909. | Wireless . instru-|
ments of astonishing experimental
possibilities have. been developed in’
the intervening period. All present
evidences of the habitation of Mars
aré easily subject to disbelief Elab-
orate speculations are built out of the
deduction that Mars is a mitch older
plahet than the earth. The hypoth:
etical Martian, it is conjectured, may
have lived long enotigh to be as far
advanced as: min would be at about
10,000,000 A.D.

In 1924, Mars is to be only 35,000-|.__

many astronomers consider that the}
, Scalp of a woodpecker, coins ranging

Martian atmosphere is too thin to

support: life,

Mother! €lean

Child’s Bowels With
California Fig Syrup

Even a sick: child loves the “fruity”

taste of “California Fig Syrup.”
the little tongue is coated, or if your

child is listless, cross, feverish, full of |‘

cold, or has colic, give a teaspoonf
to cleanse the ‘liver and bowels. — [
a few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison, sour bile and\waste

Will Come Comparatively Close |

re] BP ximately 5,000 years. —
Ap asin range of shapes, sizes
an

These are only
‘to indicate

Money Made of Strange Material

Farran. Zebre a Noted Authority Has
Remarkable Collection i

On the other hdn a amon made of such strange ma-

rials as condensed milk and the

in size i aa to a small
doorma® ‘are included in the remark-
able collection of Farran Zebre, a
noted. -authority on money. It in-

aterials are included. Thera
is money made of tea, clay, bamboo
and silk, of toWaceo, tiger claws and
shark teeth. There are silver pieces
such as Judas Iscariot is believed to

out .of the bowels, and you have a! have received for the ‘betrayal . of

well, playful child again.

Millions of mothers keep “Califor-
nia Fig Syrup” handy.
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow.
genuine “California Fig Syrup” which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say “California” or you
may. get an imitation fig syrup.

Has Lonely Job

Bird Lover’ Spends Time in-Hut on
Shetland ‘Islands

Probably tne loneliest occupation in
Great Britain is that of Harry Ed-
wardson, who every spring goes out
to an isolated hut on the island of
Hermaness, north of the Shetlands.
__He is the watcher of the birds un-
der the Royal Society for the pro-
tection of Birds. For fifteen years
he has filled the post for the society,

«

-

| staying in the hut, which faces the

wild ‘Atlantic, from spring until
autumn, but altogether he has heen

keeping his annual vigil for 33 years.|

In his tiny sharfty, the watcher
‘has done admirable work in prevent-
ing the destruction of bird life by
skin hunters and egg collectors.

Britain. Again Leads ‘°
World jn Shipbuilding
Shateriient Issued by U.S. Bureau of

Navigation
Great Britain has .recaptured the

*| Christ.

Ask your druggist for| bearing the

There is a coin that weighs

They know a. #ix and one-half pounds and one that

There are cbdins
seal of Alexander the
Great, and bank notes with a ¢omic
picture of, Adam and Eve on them.

weighs a grain.

“Name Nobs”

Vanity costs New Yorkers millions
a year yet the queerest slant on this
all too human trait was revealed to
me by a head waiter. He picks up
many $10 bills from what he ealls
“name nobs.” Men who have never
-been to. his cafe call around and pre-
sent themselves before the evening
dinner. They slip the head waiter a
$10 bill to call them by name when
they “enter with their. party—New
York Correspondent.

Between the ages. of twenty and
thirty there are seven women for
every six men in France.

The people of Iceland are unusual-
ly long-lived, living to an average of
61 years. .

INGICE at has made Gill
household utility to-day,

cludes more than 30,000 varieties of
coins, notes and other mediums of
exchange, and covers a period of ap-

~| 4s candy-like Cascarets.

Sf SALE NSN

a Gillett’s Lye can be. used for so friany purposes that their.
_ enumeration here would be impossible. For example, —
Gillett’s Lye can be used for making soap, in w. :

.. dishes, also as & disinfectant. For softening -hard water.

As a& means of removing grease and smoke stains.
a few of its many uses, but they serve |
ett’s Lye such a-general

“

ORION SGEN Brice Pata SA ON ALG AON St
TB Re A UZeH Oe Caco mina ta oan Oe care fe
r WHGOUMRo mAs RCO ROMA OO yc x sees)
>

Dominiin’s Exhibits nes
At Florida Fair

Great Interest In Wheat and Fruit
Display is Shown

The outstanding feature of the
South Florida fair, from the Flori-
dians’ point, of view, was the Cana-
dian exhibit. For the first time he
had “a closé up“ of Canada’s grain
products and hardy fruits. °To see
the Canadian-grown wheat, beautiful-
ly preserved, to hear about the rais-
ing of livestock, was Qui of such keen
interest to the native of Florida that
he felt for the first time that the Can-
adian farmer was his neighbor and
co-worker. ;

The Canadian. exhibit, In charge of,

W._ J. White, was most effectively ar-
ranged. In addresses delivered by
Hon. Duncan Marshall, he laid much
stress on the community. of ‘interests
that was growing up between Canada
and Florida.

Have Ar Objéct In Life
The Old ’Un.—Pluck, my _ boy,
pluck: that is the’ one essential to
success in business. aval:
The Young ’Un.—Yes, of course, I
know that. The trouble is finding
someone to pluck,

"Made in Canada.

washing

‘

" British Columbia Coal

Coal Mining is Becoming Important
Industry In Coast Province

Of the 14,727,044 tons of coal pro-
duced in Canada in 1921 British Col-
umbia accounted for 2,909,296 tons, or
more than 20 per cent. It has been
estimated that directly or indirectly
$0,000 people in ‘the province are de-
pendent on the coal industry. More
than $1,000,000 was paid in wages in
and around coal mines of! British Co]-
umbia during 1921. Approximately
$2,000,000 was spent on supplies’ for
these ‘mines, 90 per cent. of which
contributed to the upkeep of mer—
chants in the province.

Fulness After Eating Q)

If you have fulness after meals,
a bad taste in your mouth in the.
morning, fur on the tongue, flat
ulence after meals and no appe:
tite, take Mother Seigel’s Syrup: : It
will clean your tongue, renew
your appetite, give you relish for 7»
food and the powerxto digest it
thoroughly and easily. Sold-in
50c. and $1.00 bottles at drug
stores, : +021

For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver.

tonight will empty your bowels com:
pletely by morning and you will feel

The nicest cathartic-laxative to phy-
sic-your bowels when you have

Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach

» One or two

splendid. “They work while you
sleep.”+ Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts,. Pills, Calomel,

or Oil and they cost‘only ten cents

'a box. Children love Cascarets too.

name, ‘pretending to be what you
weren’t—talking to us, eating at our
tables, winning our confidence, letting
us talk to you about yourself, even

pretending that— -Oh, how. could,
you?” Her voice broke.
“Maggie, dedrest,” he ~- begged,

pringing toward her, “if, you'll only

“And with having the responsibility |
of ‘spending twenty millions, too.”

“Oh, yes, the money!” Her eyes,
began to shine. She drew another
long breath. “Oh, we can do so
much with that money! Why, only

think what is needed right here—bet- :

leadership of the world in shipbuid-

, ing. A statement from Lloyd’s. Reg-

‘ister of Shipping, which has' just been
issued by the U.S. Bureau of Naviga-
tion, shows the launchings of vessels
of 100 gross tons and over in the ship-
The

ter milk for the babies,“and a com- Yards of the world during 1921.
munity house, and the streets cleaner United Kingdom leads with 1,538,052
and a new carpet for the church, and tons, while the United States has
a new hospital with—" | 4,006,418 tons. The British lead of

“But, see here, aren’t you going to
spend:some ofthat money on your- 531,000 tons compares with a lead of

let me—”
But she stopped him premptorily,
drawing herself to her full height.
“Iam not your dearest,” she flamed !
angrily. “I did not give my love—to

you.”
“Maggie!” he implored. |
But she drew back still farther.
“No! I gave it to John Smith—
gentleman, I supposed. A man—
poor, yes, I believed him poor; but a
man who at least had a right to his
name! I didn’t give it to Mr. Stan-
ley G. Fulton, spy, trickster,
| makes life itself a masquerade for : '
sport!) I do not know Mr. Stanley Should be More’ Fully Applied
Fulton, and—I do not wish to.” The Science has proved itself a great
— lat i cea ure «| friend of mankind. Every depart-
sob; bu ss Maggie, with her head | ey ad
still high, turned her back and walked | ment of civilization has been mose or
to the window. iless benefited as the results of scien-
The man, apparently stunned for a) tific experiment have been applied.
moment, stood watching her, his eyes} Rural life has been perhaps slowest

| owlciar ; ;
eared layed hopeless "rhe | rai co teap the advantage of eh
, tific knowledge.. This was not be-

ward the door. With his. hand al- :
;most on the knob-he slowly wheeled | cause of lack of opportunity or need,
about and faced the woman again. He} put probably because the rural mind

hesitated visibly, then in a dull, life- is naturally conservative and cautious
less voice he began to speak, The keynote ‘of

“Miss Maggie, before John ,Smith|#bout innovations,
steps entirely out ,of your life, he | most of the addresses on rural prob-
oe Ate cation Rang this, please, | tems today is the wider application
not in justification, but in explanation | R
of—of Stanley G. Fulton. Fulton did of science to all phases of rural - life

—farm and home both. This is im-

not intend to be a spy, or a trickster, :
portant. Agriculture is first in time

or to make life a masquerade for—
sport. He was a lonely old man—)ag an industry and first in order of
he felt old. He had no wife or child, importance. Civilization will get a

great uplift and human progress a

| ‘True, he had no one to care for, but
treat impetus forward when rural

—he had no one to care for him, eith-
er. .Remember that, please. He did
jhave a great deal of money—more | |ife fully applies as it may the bene-
‘than he knew what to do with, | Oh, fits. of scientific. achievements. It
- he tried—various ways of spending it. ates

Never mind what they were. They will result in better farming methods,
{are not worth speaking of here. They | accompanied by greater prestige and

resulted, chiefly, in showing him that' respect for the whole profession. It
ty ig ney — bao as he might be in) yi) penefit the farm home and make
* ee eee life vastly more attractive and agree-
has ever been.

The man paused and wet his lips. |
At the window Miss Maggie still, able there than it
stood, with hemback turned as before.' Some homes today are quite model in
“The time came, finally,” resumed: pererence to these standards, but the
the man, “when Fulton began to won-| oer : e Vsmence’® 1
der what would become of his mil-, ™&Jority are ‘lacking. Science” 18
lions when he was done with them, used in the broadest sense as touch:
He had a feeling that he would like jing.evyery phase of home and outdoor

to will a good share of them to some) jjre Surveys show that very many
F - ‘ carer | ° ‘ , q
Ot his Owe Int BML DS Dae BO Deere: | homes have failed te relate them-

self?” he demMfanded.
something you want?”

(To be continued)

Science and Rural Life

relatives than some cousins back
East, in—Hillerton.” selves with the most common ad-
“Miss Maggie at'the window drew in| yantages such as_ lighting, -power,
reer =e it suspended, let- path rooms and ventilation. These
slowly. :
“He didn’t’ know anything about | improvements ought to come faster
these cousins,” went on the man, than they have, and until they do

dully, wearily, “and he got to wonder-| farm life will-not be as attractive as
ing. what they would do with the!;; qeseryes to be.—Manitoba Free
, money. I think he felt, as you said | Diced .

to-day that you feel, that one must} O88.

know how to spend five dollars if one
would get the best out of five thous-
and. So Fulton felt that, before he :
; gave a man fifteen or twenty millions, clares that love produces in some
he’ would like to know—what he! people definite physical maladies,
would probably do with them. He} ranging from catalepsy, in which the
had seen so many cases where sud-| victim becomes ‘rigid and ‘ uncon-
one ican wealth had BION ATORS scious, to arr’ and joss of
| “And so when he fixed up a little speech.

One eminent medical scientist de-

. “Isn’t there ; 2,454,000 which the United States had

in 1919, and a 420,000 ton lead for the
United States in 1920.

“Canada Following Great Britain
The London Grocérs’ Gazette for

who, Benefits of Scientific Achievements | January 8 states that the consumption

of tea:in Great Britain and Ireland

has increased 34 per cent. since 1913. |.

They now use about nine pounds: per
head in the United Kingdom, and‘ the
increase’ in 1921 over the previous
year amounted to 17° million pounds.
This enormous caqnsumption accounts
for the great rise in the price of tea.
The consumption of tea in Canada
only amounts to 4% pounds per head
per annum, but it is increasing. .

British Empire is paying pensions
to 1,750,000! war cripples.

Unless you see name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin at all. . Why take chancese

Accept only an unbroken ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during-22 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Headache Neuralgia. | Rheumatism
Toothache Neuritis |. Lumbag> Pain! Pain

_ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. .
Aspirin fs the trade mark (registeréd in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, While it Is
well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to aesist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company
will be stamped with their general trade mark, the “Bayer Cross.”

GS=s—s= 0 SIM t == <9

MACDONALD’S

Cut Brier __

M
i)

|

Lg

BRIE

ise

aU,

~ Canada's Best Buy --
tHE ECONOMY PAckace =f

4a tb-85¢

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WARNING! Always say. “*Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. ~

- 1

+ aaa
|
,
\
|
|
4
A
4 7
Sea
)
Tl .
{

‘

“returned to work.

“It's no wonder so many people

_ praise Tanlac to the skies—it is differ-
ent from any other medicine I have
ever taken as it does even. more than
“is claimed for it,” said Mrs. C. A.
‘Ardiel, 147 Lorne St., West, Vancou-
ver, B.C.
“Three years of “suffering from
stoméch trouble have ended with me
inthe ‘last few weeks and all‘on ac:
unt-of the wonderful benefit I have

7raceived from Tanlac. When. I began

taking Tt nothing agreed with me and
I dreaded for mealtime to’ come
routid a8 the sight of food nauseated
me. My sleep was broken, my nerves
‘were on edge and I fel{ as miserable
as a human being could feel,
. “All /this was quickly changed by
Tanlae and I am like a different per-
son now. I never dreamed a medi-
cine could do what Tanlac has done
for me,” Es

Tanluc is sold by all good druggists.

N

WORLD HAPPENINGS

BRIEFLY TOLD

A London cable says the Russian
courts are imprisoning ‘persons who
borrow books and do not return them.

For the first time a commercial air-

plane has flown across@the Atlas
Mountains in Morocco, according to a

message received at the London air! ners were so close that the decisions

station.

The amusemeht tax, which is de-
voted to the poor, of Paris, has pro:
duced a record total for 1921, 27,000,-
000 franes. having been collected,
compared with 22;000,000,000 in 1920.
. A world» prohifiition congress at-
tended by delegates from practically
every nation, probably will be held in
Toronto: late in June, say Officials of
the national headquarters of the anti-
saloon league at Westerville, Ohio.

Germany's - rajlways have been re-
stored almost to a normal pre-war
basis, according to advices received
by the department of commerce,
Washington. Conditions are stead-
ily improving.

The London Times says that it un-
derstands that in the interest of econ-
omy the board of admiralty pttposes
to reduce the active list of flag soffi-
cers at the-beginning of August from

"92 to 77. .

Louis P. Loucheur, former minister

of liberated regions, declared in a
. speech at Paris it was his belief that
-France would never be able to pay

a sou ‘of her debt to the United
States.
A telegram received. here from

Breslau reported that a German po-
lice’ sergeant was shot by a French
soldier at Gleiwitz, Upper Silesia, dur-
ing the course of an encounter be-
tween, three French soldiers and a
number of civiliang.

The Government Merchant Marine
, suffered a loss of approximately $9,-
000,000 for the calendar year, accord-
ing to information available... There
was an operating loss of $},700,000,
the balance of the deficit being made
“up by fixed charges and depreciation.

Fifty-four. men’ and women ‘were
prevented from committing suicide in
the last six. months through the ef-
forts of the Anti-Syicide League at
Zurich, according to a report just is-
sued. Some of the 54 had also plan-
ned to take other lives before their
own.

Reuter’s Johannesburg, S.A., corres-
pondent cables that, despite police es-
cort, a crowd of strikers in the Ben-
oni district poured -petroleum upon
and set fire to a trolley load of furni-
ture belonging to a miner who had
Two detectives
were seriously injured in the head
while arresting the ringleaders.

William -Russell; messenger of the
Greenwich Bank, New York, was rob-
bed of $22,000 in currency by three
automobile bandits who boarded the
truck in which he was_ transporting
the money to a downtown bank. The
holdup was witnessed by a > woman
who later said she believed

witnessing the taking of a motion} stray sunbeams than a grown person
picture.,

richly nourishing.

PLO BOs OB Oe)
: (Pi rel et eYe Sel Pht
Teertatnre etalon sys

she was]

CDia you ever try Grape:Nuts
3 with stewed prunes or peaches:

j HERE isn’t anything better for breakfast or
‘ lunch than a dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream
or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches, |

This delicious combination gives you the ele-
ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains
not only the material needed to build tissue and
furnish energy, but it also’ supplies fruit acids,
that help keep the system if: good order.

* Go to your grocer today and order a package
of delicious Grape-Nuts.
will digest more readily than most other cereals,
and it will “stay by” you longer—because it’s so

Grape:Nuts %r Health

“There's a Reason”

Alberta’s Seed Fair

Oats and

Wheat Almost Perfect, Says
‘Judge F. S. Grisdale

Never has there been such an ex-
hibit of grain in Alberta, both as to
| quality, and quantity, as is shown at
the provincial seed fair held in Ed-
monton, stated F. S. Grisdale, follow:
ing the completion of his. work as
judge at that fair. In some of the
oat classes the first four prize win-

|

alguien

might. have been reversed without
much criticism: They were. almost
perfect, he stated.

This was true of both oats and
wheat, and compared most favorably
with the first prize winflers at world |
competitions.. There was a splendid |
rexhibit offilfalfa, seed, ‘some of it, |
though not all from the irrigated
districts. One Bample that came into’
the prize money
north of Vermilion, and it was sug: |
gested by Mr. Grisdale that if. sueh |
good seed can be grown in clovers |
and alfalfa, it should be put on a com-
mercial seale. ae

!
i

Worms, by the irritation that they
|} cause in the stomach and intestines, |
| deprive’ infants of the nourishment
\taat they should derive from food, !
| and mal-nutrition is the result. | Mil

ler’s’ Worm: Powders destroy worms
and’correct the morbid conditions in
the stomach and bowels that are fhv-
orable to worms, so that the full;
nutriment of the child is assured and |
development in every way encouraged.

Ontario Loss in Oat Crop

Cost Farmers More to Raise than the}
Selling Price

That the oat crop raised in Ontario

last year actually cost the. farmers of

the province more to raise than they

acre-profit compétition. Young far-
mers from eight counties competed
and only one, Cecil Luther, of Lennox
and Addington, was credited with a
profit, and then only $1.48:

The results with potatoes showed
better profits, running from $57.40 to
$536.80 on the test acre.

Wheat Shipments Via Vancouver

Calgary’ grain’ men estimate that
the total bookings of wheat via Van-
couver, this season, will amount to
| approximately seven million *bushel]s.
Several Calgary, Winnipeg, Chicago
and New York grain men have recent-
ly beén in Vancouver investigating
the new channel of shipment to the
United Kingdom, and it is the general
opinion that the new route will be per-
manent.

When a man gets religion’ he has!
go to work and build up a new
reputation.

by helping your own town and local
merchants.

The largest candy shop in the
world was recently opened in New
York.

a

A little * child can discover more

N : ‘

You will find that it-

es

was grown way |

obtained from its sale is indicated in:
Ee manner by the results of the
|

i)
Spend your money at home, “5

.

More Light on Power Alcohol

British Are Continuing Investigation
q Of Important ‘Problem i
Tie ‘possibilities of securing an’
abundant source of alcohol for power
purposes affords ‘a question which
deeply concerns many regions of the
world. The British Department of
Scientific and Industrial Research is
continuing investigations of this im-
portant problem,
was appointed to collect data from
different parts of the world as to the
possibility of producing alcohol in
bulk from local vegetable materials.
The actual building up of alcohol
from various substances | such
as calcium carbide has also been care-
fully studied. .At present the results
attained dre not altogether promis-
ing; and the British authorities con-
sider that the best prospect lies in
evolving a process> either mechanical
or bacteriological, of producing alco- |
hol commercially from tropical vege-
tation or waste vegetable materials.

WHAT DOES YOUR

MIRROR REVEAL q

Does it Tell You That Your Blood is
Thin and Watery

When a growing girl becomes pale,
complains of exhaustion, dizzy spells,
headache and stomach trouble, she
should know that these things are evi-
dences of anzemia or bloodlessness. A
glance in the mirror will tell the
story.. There is immediate need for a
tonic, a system builder. that will com-
pletely restore the missing qualities
to, the blood that every part of the
body will share in the benefit.

A good example of the result of

| wise treatment in cases of this kind

is given by Mrs. George R. Smith, of
Quensport, N.S., who says: “I can-
not praise, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills too
highly for what they have done for
my three daughters. My eldest daugh-
ter, Edna, at the age of 14, became
run down, and I got-her three boxes
of the pills, and by the time she had
taken them she was in good health,
and is now a healthy married woman.
My second daughter, Martha, at. the
age of 16, was awfully run down and

pale. In fact she had always been a
delicate child, but gradually became
Avorse. At last she could not go up-

stairs without-having to sit down and
rest, and could not even do any kind
of light work without being greatly
fatigued. Finally I gave her Dr. Wil-
liam?’ Pink Pills, and: after taking
them we found they did her more good
than all the other medicine she
taken, and she is now in good, health.
Then my younger daughter, sreta,
now 15, became so run down that she
had to stop going to school. But
after taking eight boxes of the pills |
she is now a big, healthy girl. I
feel that after what Dr. Williams’ |
Pink. Pills
there can be no doubt of their value,
and I hope someone else will benefit |
from our experience.” a

You can get these pills through any!
dealer in medicine or by mail post-}
paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes |
for $2.50 from The Dr.
Medicine Co., Breckville, Ont.

j

First Stamp Dealer Dies

Been Conducting Prominent
Trade in London Since 1860

London’s first stamp dealer, Wil-
liam. Simpson Lincoln, has died at the
age of 78. ;

When at school in 1854, Mr. Lin-
coln began collecting, and became
the possesor of about 210 varieties,
which he kept in a small book.

Two. years later he began ex-
changing with a fellow collector, and
this was soon followed by ventures
in dealing. From 1860 onwards he
took a prominént part in the trade,
conducting his business from a small
shop in High Holborn... Over twenty
years ago he moved to his present
premises,

Had

In Iialy in the middle ages a great
artist was generally commissioned to
decorate the chests. in which the
bride’s house linen and personal be-
longings were to,be stored, and some
of these beautiful. works of art sur-
vive {td this day in the old Italian
palaces to which they were brought
by ancestors of the present owners,

| Constantinople is built in the form
of a triangle. .
———

0. TEE STAR, “WAINWRIGHT,

A special officer |

had},

have done in my home} °

Williams’ | wide popularity.

*

is the natural desire of. every
and is obtainable by the use lof Dr,
Chase's Ointment. Piniples, blackheads,
roughness and redness of the skin
irritation and eczema disap an

the skin is left soft, smooth and velvety,
All deal or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto. Sample free if you
inention this paper. s*

Dr.Chase’s

Ointment

oman, -

Cream Lace Lightens yee
Black Satin Frock

By Marie Belmont

Black satin is the fabric for spring
and when.it is developed with the
néw_ skirt of circular movement the
effect is charming indeed. ;
The frock above of soft black satin
finds individuality in its insets of
cream colored radium lace and its at-
tractive metal - girdle. The circular
skirt is reappearing. and ‘promises
A compromise of
this mode is sometintm®s seen in circu-
lar insets at either-side,

Veritably, dresses
around fancy girdles this spring.
The girdle here is.of two slender
silver chains enclosing at intervals
square ornaments | containing — flat
red stones.

may be. built

—

Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly intlu-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore” requires constitutional treat-
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MBEDI-
CINE. gives the patient strength by im-
proving the general
Nature in. doing its work.

All Druggists. Cireulars free.

F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

Does, Not Want a Title

Balfour Refuses: Any Honor for His
Services

All the offers of special honors that
have been tendered to him for
work as head of the British delega-
tion at the Washington armament
conference have’ been rejected by
Right Hon. A. J. Baliour. :

Recently, King George offered him
a peerage but he declined the honor.
This was the fourth time that he has
refused a title. The King also offer
ed to make him a Knight of
Garter,

the

His Fourth Golden Eagle

Joe Seymour, a Lake of the Woods
Indian, has recently caught his fourth
golden eagle. This last bird was tak-
en accidentally in a snare set for
other game, Joe may now claim to
be the champion golden eagle trapper
of the Dominion. Four golden eagles

in one winter is thought to be a}
reeord,
Grazing on Forest Reserves

About 100,000 fiead of stock—eatile,
horses and sheep—graze every season
on the Dominion forest reserves in
Western Canada. This grazing keens
down the fire hazard and at the same
lime is of great value to the farmers
and ranchers in
reserves,

Twenty Million Dollars in Gold

The gold production ‘of Northern
Ontario for the year 1922 is estimat
ed at over twenty million dollars. <A
remarkable expansion in the gold
mining camps in the north is taking
place. ‘

u

Fort Prince of Wales as Park

Fort Prince of Wales, situated at
the mouth of Churchill River in Mani-
toba, has been placed’ under the con-
trol of the commissioner of dominion
parks for the purpose of preserving it
as an historic memorial site and park.

Experience begets wisdom—but ued: |

ally too late in the game to be of any

value.
. «

Minard’s LinTment prevents Spanish
Flu

\} The

health and assists
\

his |

the vicinity of the,

ALBERTA.

The Cause of all the Trouble

Low Price of Farm Products Affecting
Trade

The field\crops of Canada had in
1921 an aggregate * value of $985,-
949,000, according to the preliminary
estimate of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. The value placed on the
crops of Quebec was $192,773,000, but
revised figures have raised. the
amount to $219,154,000, a substantial

final figures will intrease in estimate
for other provinces is uncertain, but
what is sure is that the income ‘of
the , farmers of Canada has suffered
a serious diminuation in the last two
years. In 1919, field. crops’ had a
value of $1,537,170,000, so that it may

be assumed the harvest of 1921
represented a loss of not less than
half a billion dollars, “or approxi-

mately one-third in gross value. The
loss in net return should not be~so
great, since the price of farm labor
was less than in 1919, and the cost
‘|of commodities purchased, by farmers
had also been somewhat reduced.
The fact remains, however,, that
$500,000,000 taken out of the revenue
of farmers from ‘field crops must
adversely sffect the general trade of
Canada, And. necessitate —the carry-
ing over of loans to farmers until
another crop has béen gathered under
more favorable economic conditions.
~—-Montreal Gazette.

ee

Work of Land Speculators

Edge Has Not Yet Been Taken Off
Western Progress '
| “The Premier of Manitoba is sharp-
ening the axe for land speculators,”
says the Toronto Globe, which adds:
“But not before: land speculation has
taken the edge off Western progress.”
Globe is mistaken. The ‘edge
has not been taken off Western pro-
gress, except as Western progress has
been affected by the same world con-
ditions that affect the progress‘of Tor-
onto. And ‘it will be Western pro-
gress principally that will later send
Toronto's unemployed back from the
streets to the factories.—The Calgary
| Herald. ;

Many mothers have reason to bless
Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator,
because it has relieved the little ones
of suffering and made them healthy.

Hens Pay the Rent

| Industry Has Been Thoroughly Organ-
ized in Orkney Islands

Agricultural co-operation is boom-
,ing in remarkable fashion in the far
| north of Scotland. It is scarcely an
}exaggeration to say that the poultry
industry has ,_ been more thoroughly
| organized in the Orkney Islands than
in any other part of Britain, Eggs
to the estimated value of £350,000
are exported every year. One of the
| district co-operative societies has an

| annual turnover of £10,000 for poul-
try and eggs—or more than four
jlimes the rental of the district em-

| braced by the society. Last year one
of thirteen co-operative societies col-
lected and sold 79,862 dozens of eggs
at.the average price of os8 2d. per doz-

en, approximately £8,500. And the
4

| co-operative. societies’ collections,
large though they are, are only a

| fraction of the eggs produced.in the
islands, Certainly the reproach that
it “dies an undiselfarged bankrupt”
cannot be levelled against the Orkney
hen. On the contrary, it is winning
honor as the hen that pays the rent.

Asthma Brings Misery, but Dr. J.
D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy will re-

i Inhaled as smoke or vapor it reaches
‘the very inmost recesses of the: bron

striction passes and easy
; returns. It you knew
; this remedy would help you as do
many grateful users, there would be
a package in your home to-night. Try
il.

breathing
as well how

'
\ - ~_— EE
Thanks to Premier King

The premier, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie
j King, and Hon. James Murdock, min-
ister of lakor, will receive the official
thanks of the GAUL. for their
wholehearted efforts in relieving the
distress, among returned soldiers dur
ing the present period of unemploy-
ment. A resolution to this effect
was passed at the meeting of the
)G.A.U.VY. Dominion executive.

Minard’s Liniment for the Gripp and

Flu.
Why Stars Twinkle |
Lf you look up at the stars on a
clear night, you will often notice

\that some of them appear to twinkle
as if their light keep increasing and
diminishing,

The do
; nor is the effect
| with your eyes.
'tidn is caused by

Stars not actually move,
due to any fault
The apparent mo-

the. presence in

ak atmosphere. of crowds of air
waves and currents, which, as they}
| dart about,’ break the light of the

' stars, with the result that they look
jab if they themselves were twinkling.

A Hottentot baby calls its mother
| “mamma.”

SPANISH FLU
Claims Many Victims in Canada
nd should be Guarded Against

MINARD'S. LINIMENT

Is a Geeat Preventative, being one of
the oldest remedies used, | Minard’s
Liniment has relieved thousands of
cases of Grippe, Bronchiéis, Sore
Throat, Asthma aad similar dis-
eases. It is an’ Enemy

e general dealers.
| Minard’s Liniment Co., Lid., Yarmouth, N.&
©

Tea For sale by all druggists and

‘betterment. of $26,381,000. Whether |.

| place the misery with welcome relief. |

chial passages and soothes them. Re-|

| to Germs. !
Thoupands of bottles being used every '«pPyeezone” for a few cents, su

.

“Fletcher’s Castoria is strictly a
‘ . Foods are specially prepared

OVS SOoxq07F

temedy for Infants and Children.
for babies. A baby’s medicine

{ 4s even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared

_< for grown-ups are not interchangeable. ©

It was the need of

(: a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has beén made for it-that its-use for over 30

; years has not proven,’

What is CASTORIA?

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cactor Oil, Paregoric,

Drops and Soothing Syrups.

neither Opium, Morphine nor. other narcotic substance.
For more than thirty years it has

age is its guarantee.
been in constant use for the r
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea;

lt contains
Its

It is pleasant.

olief of Constipation, Flatulency,
allaying Feverishness arising

therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids

‘ the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.

' The Children’s Comfort—The

Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE. CASTORIA ALWAYS

|

@ a>

THE CENTAUR COM

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over.30 Years”

PANY, NEW YORK CITY

: ai “4h
Wireless Development |

|

| |

Looks for Linking Up Canada With |
I London and Melbourne |

Addressing the Canadian Club at}
Toronto, A, H. Morse, general “man- |
ager of the Marconi Company, said he
would be’ greatly disappointed if,
within two years, there was not direct
wireless services. between Montreal |
and London and between Vancouver
and Melbourne, Australia.

Mr. Morse said’ a wireless or elec-
tro-magnetic wave passed around the
earth in a little less than one-seventh
of a second. There was no need, he
said, for any point on the earth to be
out of immediate telegraphic touch
with any other point. Transmission
of power by wireless, though, was not
yet a commercial success.

Your Home Medicine Chest.—
Among the standard household reme-
dies that should always be on hand
in your home medicine chest, none Js
more important than Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oil. Its manifold useful-
ness’ in relieving pain and healing
sickness is known by many thousands
throughout the land. Always use
Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for. reliev-
ing rheumatic and sciatica pains,
treating sore throats and chests,
coughs, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
and sprains.

| The Policy of Delay

Germany Hoping to Get Out of
| * Reparations Payment
The prolonged shuffling and repeat-

ed delays of the German Government
in the matter of reparations have all

the marks of a policy deliberately
calculated. To gain time, to tire out
the allies, to hope that something

lucky may turn up in the chapter of
have been ‘the ‘ob: |
We are now more
than years from the signing of
the treaty.of peace. In that period
Germany, with a_ population of. 60,-
000,000, has paid only about half the
sum which France, with a population
not much more than -half hers, paid
to Germany in the two years follow-
ing 1870.—New York Times.

motives.

accidents—those
| vious

two

Chile’s Musical Mountain
In Chile there is a mountain named
El Bramador, which emits an original |
musical note of its own. Darwin, }
when exploring in that territory, was
the first to comment upon the fact, |
{}and now inhabitants of surrounding |
villages pour out in pilgrimage to the |
foot of the high mountain to assure
|ihemselves that this mountain of
ij theirs does “sing.”

More people live in the
New York than in all Canada. til

State of}

i

'
}

Doesn't hurt a bit!
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-

Drop a little

ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bojtle of

clent
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,

lor corn between the toes, and the cal

luses, without soreness or irritation,

«

. pecullar

Feeding the Colt -
Hay and Roughage Should be Supple.
mented With Grain
There are not many farmers but
what will agree, that if you stunt the

colt, you stunt the horse; and that il

you have a stunted yearling you sel

, dom obtain a good mature horse. On

the other hand, a growthy - yearling
does not need the feed nor care «fter
wards that the stunted one deniands.
In order to’get this growth in the win-
ter, it is necesasry that the colt: be
fed some grain in: connection with
hay and = roughage. If timothy or
prairie hay are fed as roughage, the
grain must be of nitrogenous charact-
er, as oats and bran. If good alfalfa
or clover hay is accessible for the
colt, these feeds with oats will make
a very desirable ration. Young colts
make larger growth than older horses
in proportion to the feed consumed,
and, hence it is a paying proposition
to put grain into the young stock.

Use

Taya
eep Your Eyes
Clean - Clear os Healthy
Write for Free Eye Care Book Murine Co. Chicago. USA.

MONEY ORDERS

The safe way to send money by mail is by
Dominion Express Money Order.

x. —~——
OU can make money in having (hat
IDEA PATENTHD: We will place
your PATENT before the proper MANU-
FACTURERS and BUYERS. SEND for
FREE LIST of IDEAS:to be INVENTED,
The RAMSAY Co,

ARNPRIOR Patent Solicitors ONTARIO

BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES

. and How to Feed
Mailed Free to any
| Address by the
| Author
We CLAY GLOVER
; co., INC.,
America's 129 West lourth
Pioneer Street, New York,
Dog Remedies ! “ULSCA

Bab
Soap

Best .
forBaby
Best
for You

& body .
lather them

et0-21

Specify

“Imperial” Linotype
“Imperial” Stereotype -
“Imperial” Intertype
“Imperial” Monotype

From the very start
Type metals found faver with
leading newspapers of that time
That was because we recognized the
quality of metal necessary
and experimented until our’ results
satisfied us. That it satisfied oibers
—is satisfying others—i8 eloqueatly
proven by the fact that 90 per cent,
of the Printing Establishments in Can-
‘ada kre consistent and regul.: users.

The Canada Metal Co., Limited

WINNIPEG

“Imperial”

the

W. N. U. 1409

—

’sOwn

Areely with Baby's Own Soap |

peers ae 4 oe

——o

P
4

NEW SPRING SAMPLES

FOR

MENS SUITS AND .
a aie LIGHT O’COATS

; ‘
:

FOR SALE

Special Price on
Call 3 in and look them over... Empire Typewriter
: ~ & Small Organ
JACK FORREST ||... *
‘Agent for “Fashion Craft?” Cl othes, | CALL vil SEE :
mC HESE AT THE

‘Socwadé Hand Store:

"Second AGEne, Wainwrigh

WAKE IT UP!

WHAT is the tise of som platabny
that business is slow when you do
not trouble to let people know
what you have to offer? The
a - men who make money are the
; a men who’ advertise. Think it
over, then telephone; we will call

and advise you, Phone 45 ©

fee 1, 101st Street

» (near Union depot)

————
=

EDMONTON

“The Home of Service and Comfort”

wee

| | FIRST COME, |
' |- FIRST SERVED!

CHEVROLET CARS.

AND WILL BE GLAD TO TALK OVER WITH
YOU YOUR NEEDS ‘IN THE LINE OF A NEW

Bus nreets all trains

TOME |
SWEET

a AUTOMOBILE FOR ‘THE: COMING SEASON. || HOME? [
1" Memory - rouses at thé
ts mere ‘mention of - that
1 2. magic word—HOME

1 And where there’s a

‘home, there’s a. Home.

‘Town,

Second Avenue, Wainwright ©

And where there’s. a
home_.town, there’s» ay
Home ‘Town Paper,
which prints all the
news of Home
Home.

Sweet »

Have it sent. to you, no
matter where your pres-
ent home may be. Keep
in touch with your old
friends and ‘their doings.

| Subscibe for

| Your Home

| Town Paper --
Do It Now! -

AD-RHYMES

This is the SPACE
That carried the AD
That gained the “PEP”
That made the SALES
That yielded the PROFITS
That built the. BUSINESS
That “Jack built.

THE WAINWRIGHT [

An Advertisement

Its news dispels her troubled state,
It shows the prices that she can pay

And where to go on Shopping day. |

e e
Gristin g
So now of course, she'll patronize 3

at
Those firms who wisely ADVERTISE. * | , b h ]
: 4 7 | . Y us e
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop 35c pe |
Addressed to the wife with mind distrait FLOUR, CEREALS & FEED
of all kinds for sale

SAMPLES OF OATS SUIT-
ABLE FOR SEED WANTED—
CARLOAD LOTS.

7 Shop Where Yeu Are Invited To Shop

It is said that 300,000,000 acres
of agricultural. lands are still
available for cultivation ‘in the
Canadian West, enough to sup-
port a population of additional
millions.

Elite Theatre

Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspaper

Association Head Office, Toronto, Canada

TONIGHT & TOMORROW (THURS.) MONDAY & TUESDAY Next Week.
ELSIE’ FERGUSON BRYANT WASHBURN

. : IN
A Pekan habe ae SINS OF ST. ANTHONY

A Paramount Artcraft Feature.

cOMENG SOON!.- COMING SOON!
SEVEN YEARS BAD LUCK
STARRING
MAX LINDER

FRIDAY & SATURDAY (This Week)
WANDA, HAWLEY

HER BELOVED VILLIAN

REALART PICTURE),

Sn $$$

Watch for the BIG SUPER-PRODUCTION EVERY MONTH

+ 2 De Pani
: ' i me "PROPERTY
P urauaht to the Judgment and
- final Order for Sale, there will be

{them in a rotation,

Bat i a interest Py ‘

to $841.02,

UNION BANK

Wainwright Branch. .
4... Safety Deposit

OF CANADA |

Ce Siddall, Manager
Boxesto Rent. _ .

4 %

~WORTEAE SLE

offered for sale with the appro-

bation of a Judge of the Supreme

Court of the. Judicial District of

Edmonton, .of the Master’ in

Chambers’ by S. R. Bowerman,

Auctioneer, at the Town Hall,

in’ the Town of Wainwright, in

the Province ‘of Alberta, at the
hour of 2.00 o'clock in the after-
noon, on : :

SATURDAY, Ist OF APRIL

A.D, 1922, the following property,

namely :—

The South-East Quarter of Sec-
tion Twelve (12), Township
Forty-six. (46),° Range Ten
(10), West of the Fourth Meri-
dian, Province of Alberta, con-

taining by admeasurement One

Hundred and Sixty (160) acres,

more or less. Reserving unto His

Majesty, His Successors-and His

signs all Mines and. Minerals.
The terms of the sale to be ten

per cent. cash at the time of the
sale, and the balance of the pur-
chase pricé is ‘to be paid . into
Court within sixty days from: the
date of sale without interest, or in
the alternative ten per cent. cash
as aforesaid, the execution of a
mortgage by the purchaser for
the sum of Three Hundred and
Fifty (350.60) Dollars, and the
remainder of the purchase price
to be paid into Court within sixty
days from. the date of sale with-
out interest. The mortgage shall
for a term of three years repay-
able three years from the date of
sale and shall bear interest atthe
rate. of Eight

the daté ‘of sale,—

The above property will be of-
fered for sale subject to a sealed
reserve bid and free-+from all en-
cumbrances, save such reserva-
‘tions and contions as may be con-
tained in the existing Certificate
of Title, or in the orignal grant
thereaf from the Crown and taxes
| subsequent to the 31st day of
| December 1921,

The Vendor is informed that

the above property is three miles
trom Jarrow. The soils a black
shallow soil. About twenty acres

have been under .cultivation..
Theré are no buildings, but the
place is fenced. 7°
For further particulars and
conditions of sale supply to
Messrs, BOOTHE & MORROW
Barristers, ete, 910 McLeod
Block, Edmonton, Alberta.
Dated at Edmonton, in the
Province.of Alberta, this 16th day
of February, A.D. 1922.
Approved: A.Y.B., 22-3
M.C. R. P. WALLACE,
Clerk of the Supreme Court J.D.E
———

SYSTEMS OF FARMING
CONTROL SOIL DRIFTING

A system of farming to control
soil, drifting should
central’ feature the growing of
grasses. That does not mean that
much cau not be done in other

ways to lessen temporarily ‘he
damage done by soil | drifting.
Cultivating the land in the right
Way. is very important. But if
the problem is to be really solved,
it must be by putting fibre into
the land to hold it together.
Straw manure, stubble and other
forms o organic matter will help
greatly but none are equal to the
| fine, tough fibrous roots of the
| grasses, which are able, as noth-
ling else is, to form a sod.

The benefit of grasses can best
| be applied to a farm by using
In this way
jall parts of the farm are seeded

have as its

pits within a few years, a_ re-

gular proportion is sown each
‘year and the same amount broken}

fup each year.

| In starting the sowing of grass-

es ona farm that has not grown
any, conditions for getting a catch
should be made as favorable as
ossible. If the grass is sown on
land that has growhnthree or more
crops of grain in succession with
out fallow, the weeds’ will be so

i thick and the moisture and plant

food so scanty that it will have
little chance, Such land should be
summer fallowed before seeding

be a first mortgage on the land].

‘ight (8) per cent. per} heavy
‘annum, payakle half yearly from} resistant,

Experimentit results on

down.
Brandon Experimental’ Farm
have shown that good eatches can
be obtained by seeding down with
wheat on summer fallow in prac-
tically the driest years. Only one
failure has occurred under | this
system ‘in the dry years sincé
1916. Sothat the ‘seeding down
may be done on summer fallow
each year, a rotation of crops that
will bring that about must be ar-
|ranged. -The following is~ one
rotation. -that- accomplishes that
object :—

First year, Wheat; Second year
Oats; Third year, Fallow and!
corn; Fourth year; Wheat, seed |
down; Fifth, year Hay; Sixth}

year, Hay or’ Pasture, break eee ie ECR ARE RINEGIPTE SRIP eM RETTIG
CF | a

early summer and prepare
wheat of the first year.) Othei
arrangements can be: devised, but
this serves as.a good illustration
and might indeed be widely. ad-
opted with good results.

Where soil drifting has become
so bad that the sowing of apring]
wheat on’summer-fallow is not
practicable, fall rye may be used
as.a substitute in year four of the
rotation given above. The rye
taking hold of the land in’ the fall
holds it during the springs winds
much better than a spring sown
crop can. The grass may be
sown among the rye in early
spring and is protected by it from
being blown out.

Corn may be used to adv ane
age in place of part of the sum-
mer fallow. It should be put on
the cleanest part of the summer!
fallow land. Grass sown on corn
land does almost as well as on
fallow, and the corn stubble pre-
vents blowing very effectively.
Brome gramm is the most ef-
fective grass to stop soil. drifting
It produces the most fibre of any
cultivated grass known. It is also!
yielding and drought
Where the soil drift-|
ing problem. is most serious °
brome grass is the best grass Es
grow.

Western rye is more desirable|
on heavy land. It is much easier
to handle than bromé grass, yields
almost as much and produces a!
considerable amount. of fibre
through less than brome grass. |

Other grasses than these: two
are not of any importance in the,
soil dirfting districts and none
of the others so far known can

compare with them, in ability to
yield crops-in dry climates.
Clovers may well be grown in|
mixture with the grasses. They
are for other purposes than the
control of drifting and hence are
mentioned only incidentally in
this article. |

te ee ee

LEGALNOTICE

TO r

ALFRED WILLIAM, Esq.
, RIBSTONE, ALBERTA. |
Governor & Company ‘of Ad-

| ventures of England, trading into

the Hudson’s. Bay Company,!
through their Solicitors Messrs. |
Emery Newell Ford & ‘Lindsay, |
Barristers, Edmonton, have. com-
menced an action in the Supreme
Court of Alberta, Judicial District
of Edmonton against you under
an agreement dated the

17th DAY OF APRIL 1919,
covering the
North-West

|
|

Quarter of Section
Eight (8), Township Forty-
three (43), Range Two (2),!
West of the Fourth Meridian, '
in the Province of Alberta, con-

taining One Hundred and Sixty-|

one (161) acres more or less, and
in default of payment personal
judgment against you and _ in de-
fault of payment © of Judgment, |
sale, foreclosure and possession.
AND TAKE NOTICE that in|
default of your filing a Demand |
of Notice or Statement of De-
fence in my Office at the Court

House, Edmonton, on or before

the 8th day of April 1922, an ord-

er.may be made in your absence
without any further notice to you.

This Notice is published: pur-
suant to an Order of the Master
in Chambers dated at Edmonton

Alberta, . this 3rd day of March

1922,

R. P, WALLACE
Clerk of the Supreme Court

Approv ed:
“AY.B.” 22-3
M. C,

| The Hardest, Hottest _ be

and Most Lasting Coal .

_PHONE 57 PHONE 57 PHONE oT
* The Big Lumps at $8.00. are the Best Coal for

Furnace or Heater. 5 i

OHd

G

The Kitchen Coal cannot be equaled for the Range and a

PHONE 57

at the new price of $7.00 per ton is the most economical z
Coal to Cook or Bake with.

29 ANOHa 29 ANOHd Le ANOHd

ATLAS LUMBER Co. Ltd.

Phone 57 JOE WELCH, Agent.

-- Bp AA AA AAAAAAAAR AAA AAA AA AAI AAI ALLL PPP LPP LP LPL PLLA PLA PLLA

DO YOU. LACK PEP?

have digestive

If you’re run-down, lack weight,
troubles, or suffer from Malnutritin take |

NYAL VITAMINE TABLETS

“They make you feel fine. Give you 1éts, of pep, and are

_ a great aid to digestion. Vitamines-are essential to prop-
: er development, and are one of the greatest discoveries
of the age. :

.

Nyal Vitamine Tablets supply Vitamines in concentrat
ed form along with ‘other valuable tonics, hence results
are prompt and sure,

Try them and be convinced.

—_——

WAINWRIGHT PHARMACY

sake itt

Now Is The Tike:

to have your car cverhauled

-Allrepairsare Guaranteed

& the Price is Right

Have your ignition troubles put right
before the coldweather sets in

OXY-ACETELYNE WELDING OF ALL KINDS:
W. S. GOULET

Third Ave Wainwright

Heviaee in kega per
Salmon, Red Spring l’s
| 2 for 85c
“OS 2" .2. for 456
13 for $1.00
Imported Sardines 2 for 25c
Chicken Haddie per tin 30c
Shrimp and Lobster |

Salmon
Sardines

‘

both canned and paste

Montgomery’ S
Cash Store |
Phone-18-Phone

ee “$1.65

Visa Se ee et

tor.

St. THOMAS’ CHURCH

Re Ge DAVIS. 3.75560.

at Eight p.m.

The Msrouioreene’ .
~ of verynracticalaealitanes
in helping the Farmer—to
obtain Tested Seed Grain—to raters:
settle Harvest and Threshin
Expenses—to pay off Hired Help.
Vv ——to order the ee 8 cat ly of

Ary, Coal-—to purchase Pure ved Catton:
.. + torealize on Grain Storage I Tickets vai
Sse" “yourself of Pig ig lete Banking Service,

me meee

». }

Wf
ee”

1 WAINWRIGHT. LOCAL

NO. 24

Sanne

ST. igice'n (R.C.) CHURCH
Ae psig’ ~ .« « Fr R. G. Lemaire

ae Saturday of each month.
Nats in Wainwright on First] at 2.30 sharp.

and Third Sundays
> At Heath on the Second Sun-

vind of every .month.

U
Services on Sunday next at cd pate
Wainwright at 10.30 pelts Mrs. C, Morrisette, pres.
ERT RTA RE Mrs A, Robinson, sec.

ANGLICAN HOICE MEATS

Rev. H. Wilson, vicar

one Prime Joints of
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

First Sunday in L , 3
Higdon hitany und Holy Com- Pork
Beef

munion,
12 noon—Sunday school and

Adult Bible class, eee
7,30.p.m Evensong.

St. Andrew’s Church AT

PRESBYTERIAN

RIGHT PRICES

Pastor

cone | Model Meat Market |

CES NEXT SUNDAY
ek! _jJ. W- STUART, prop.

PHONE 33

E. 'L: CORK

Morning Service at 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 12.15
‘Evening Service at 7.30 p.m.

Annual Congregational meet-
ing and election cf. officers will
be held on Thursday March 9th

Grace MathodisiChurch
Rey, N. F, PRIESTLEY + « Pastor

Services on Sunday next .
11 a.m.— Bible/School for all
grades; Jas. B. Madder, supt>

Senior class conducted by: the
Pastor.

7.30 p.m.—Evening Service

GIFT WATCHES
Service will be held on Sunday
next at Greenshields at 3 p.m.

Jeweler and Optician
Provincial Optical License No. 12
} Main Street Wainwright

~~ aw

RETURN OF ELECTION
EXPENSES ON BEHALF
OF HENRY ELVINS

WAINWRIGHT LODGE ‘No 45

Meets every Monday evening
at EIGHT o'clock, in Oddfellows
‘Hall, Washburn block.

‘Jisiting: is th welcomed.

RECEIPTS: oo
United . Farmers

Ks Richardson, N.G.
; OV: ‘Fieldhouse, .Fin Sec

EXPENDITURES —
(a) Personal expenses paid b

ADELINE REBEKAH LODGE
Postage paid by me

me
Petty Claims 95.3
« (b) Hire of premises

Meets First pong Third Thirs-
days of every month in Oddfel-
lows’ Hall, Washburn block atl 43
EIGHT o'clock.

(d) Travelling
re of vehicles

expenses

(e) Goods supplied 93.90
Visiting: Rebekahs Welcomed. (f) Advertising 114.30
Sis. F. Laird,’ N.G. Total $1721.25

Sis: M. Love, Sec.

LY

Cucumbers were originally tro-
pical vegetables,

Official Agent.
March 2nd, 1922.

Traces of many diseases still
prevalent

mummies 3,000 years old. ‘it will cause great depression.

THE EMPRESS CAFE
AND BAKERY
Good Meals 35¢c
Good Roors

Kee Cream Parlor Open

_ (CORNER OF FIRST AVE. & MAIN ST.)
QUAN i se Proprietor

Meets in the Rest Room First

Don’t forget that the Restroom
is Open and warm every Satur-

Mutton)

Po Subscribers in the 40-mile
‘radius, $2.00 per year; other post-

offic

year;
Voreign Countries $3.00 —per year
All strictly in advance,

Contract rates supplied on ap-
plication. ~

Classified,, strayed, ete, not ex-
ceeding 5 lines, 75 cents for first
insertion; —
$1,50 payable in advance.

Wek: HUNTINGFORD =.

«Editor add Publisher

Published Weekly at The Star Office, Wainwright, Alberta
Subscriptions Legal and Municipal Advertis-

ing, 15c. per line for-first. insertion

and 10c. per line for” each sub-

quent issue.
i |

* Accounts rendered Monthly.

€ points in Cdnada, $2.50 per
nited .States, England &

Transients—Cash with Order.

All changes for Contract adver.
tisements will be inserted till for-
bid and charged for accordingly

Advertising Rates

three insertions for
Accounts rendered monthly

WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA, MARCH 8th, 1922.

a ne LS LL TS,
CHEAPER RATES
FOR LIGHTING

It

the

was sure a move in the right direction wher the Town Council

at their meeting last week decided that.the cost of electric energy’ to

consumer should be reduced.

For some years now the citizens using this most necessary utility
have been payirig. no less than 25c¢ per kw. for the juice, and in com-
parison with towns.of a like population this seemed somewhat of an
imposition despite the fact that the plant was not a paying proposi-

tion
Si

for the ownets.

nee being taken over by the town, however, the plant has been

so thoroughly overhauled, and all possiblé leaks stopped or charged

for,
the

that after a’deal of work by the Electric Light Committee and
Commissioner the utility has been brought to a real paying

basis and to such a state of efficiency ‘(comparable with the size of

the
twet

outfit) that it has been found possible to sell the product at a
ity per cent. reduction on the old rate. charged.

The new prices of this commodity, which gvill be charged from

Mar
1

16 kw. hours to’ 25 kw. hours
26 kw. hours to 35 kw
36 kw, hours and over

and
titiz

ch 1st are as follows :—
ky. hour to 15 kw, hours ‘per kw, 20c ’

per kw. 19¢

-per kw, 18

per kw. 17¢

these will surely proye an added ‘incentive to ev ery progressive

en to aid to the utmost of ‘theit power the advancement of this

. hours

‘4 TO THE CUSTOMERS OF

OF CANADA

Bad Th. Monte se oe

ce - 2 yao dad

THE MERCHANTS BANK

=
a YT 4 ogee Mame
“oe dee : fn” ig, Rae ‘eG ~
. leo = . . ‘una a Mie id » ° >
- , ‘ Nr SS e
: eee ne ee aN we See
~ NY ae wh WE So

HE SHAREHOLDERS | of the Merchants Bank of

Canada, having ratified the agreement for amalga-

mation entered into by their directors with the Bank of
Montreal — ; .

THE BANK OF MONTREAL extends to all customers
of the Merchants Bank of Canada a cordial invitation to
continue their accounts, with the assurance that their
business, whether it be large or amall, will receive the best
care and attention.

The service of the Bank of Montreal is adapted to the
special needs of farmers, and their accounts are welcomed
at all its offices.

oud

been passed through the

& CORRECT TIME

tcous asset to the community,
lack of a second boiler (and for this reason having to conform to

provincial regulations and close
the utility is not yet truly continuous is working a hardship on a

SPENCER A CANDIDATE

of Alberta
Political Association (incorporat-
ed for political purpose) $1721.25

probably, bye-products disposed of to adv antage.
y then be equipped with such up-to-date’ machinery that the question
me as his official Agent $135.50, of capital expenditure will be disposed of thereby for many,
23. 60) years, and‘it thus behoves all broad-minded citizens to see that they
Telephone messages paid Py lgive all the support in- their power to the utility,

267. 00

(c) Services. Stenographer etc.
]

and| NO DISCRIMINATION

960.00' AGAINST FARMERS
We quite frequéntly hear some ong of our farmer friends asserting

that the farmers’ are being discriminated against by, the banks with

in most cases, is due to a lack of

(Signed) KENNETH WATSON

—_— ee ee —-

Tea in moderation is a useful
have been found in’ stimulant; but if drunk of excess)

utility. It is-planned also, that as soon as it is possible— after the
alteration on the street lighting to the series system, for which the
work is about to be started forthwith—the plant. will supply power

on-the three-phase. system at a flat price of fourteen cents per kw.

for all quantities.

- The advertisement
fully describes the new manner of pricing of Electric energy, but in
order that no misunderstanding may arise it might be well to point
out that from now out the eonsumer will be called upon to pay only
at the rate decided upon for the number of kilowatts shown to have
* This amount

on another page of this issue: of

meter during the nionth,
will be subject to no discount whatever, but if the bill for same is
not paid within fifteen days from the date of reading a penalty of
ten. per cent. will be added, while if the bill is allowed to run to the
following month a further five per cent. penalty willbe added to
thé amount due. The minimum chargé,of Two Dollars will be stil

the same for all consumers Whose consumption of light does not

reach the number of kilowatts necessary to total this amount under
the new rating,

*

(%

. Another subject with which the

called upon to deal is the matter of a power station and equipment
which shall 'be worthy of our town.

As at present constituted, the plant itself is certainly no beau-

and the fact that an account of the

the plant doWn every two weeks)

large number of would-be users of electric energy for power pur-
poses. The .only feasible manner is which this can be obviated—
and for all time—is the erection of a power station at a point where

it will be centralzed in regard to the distribution of the load and

where good water can be obtained, coal got direct from the rail, and

This plant should
many

“both now and
5) continously, that it will continue the healthy growth and expansion
which it has evinced sine«
the reduced rates now in vogue should do much to enchance,

-——————— ¢ ——

respect to loans This we think,

imformation respecting the money situation in the country, as well as
want to knowledge as to what the banks have done and are doing,

in the way of loans and accommodation for the farmer,

In a recent statement the ‘Supt. of the Merchants’ Bank in Alberta
stated that the bank loans in the Proyince approximated $120,000-
All classes have

000; two thirds of which was loaned to farmers.

felt, and are still feeling—even the banks —the pressure due to the
scarcity of money, high exchange, and restricted markets, and “the
case of the farmer, is of course, no execption to the prevailing con-
dition, and we do not’think he has a legitimate reason to feel that as
a class he is being discriminated against by the banks at this pre-

sent, whatever may have been their attitude in the past.

HOW DOES YOUR LABEL READ?

ICE! ICE! ICE!
Soft water ice for washing

and for your refrigerators

PHONE YOUR ORDERS NOW!

- BILL BLINN

BANK OF MONTREAL —

The Star

Town Couneil will) be shortly:

» being purchased by the town, and which

_ Established over 100 years

ee

‘LOSING OUT SALE

A bogus, humorously worded
sale bill, put, out by the Herald- HELP WANTED—. Notice—
Charlton,
in the receiving office of the St
Joseph Stock Yards Company, is
attracting much attention, evok-
ing many ‘hearty laughs from
it,

Patriot

those who read
is as follows:

Losing Out Public Sale—As |

have been asked

ountry, | will self you, at public] sent free.
auction, on my place,.1 and one] 595,
half miles north .of Chariton, 7
miles west. and one half mile east] =
f Tucas: on Funday,
32nd, beginning at 1 p.g., the fol-
‘owing proscribed property: 18
head horses -—- spavined mare
coming 19 years old; bay horse
weight 413 Ibs; iroh grey gelding
coming 5 years old; I sorrel horse} waNTED—Licht H Leant

1 mare mule with . g ee
I brown
iorse; 1 jackass, just your age; I
running horse, rns at nose; 9
head colts: 6 steers, 3 geldings; 1
Aberdeen
demanded by
24 head of cattle—12
cows, good kitckers, will farrow
7 yearling

vell matched ;
-olt at side;

pedigreeed
sired by night,
everybody.

in August:

Classified Ads. |_PROFESSIONAL CARDS

RRR RA RARAAREEARRRARAREE
FIELDHOUSE & HUNTER
BARRISTERS

lowa, posted] Government Positions now of-

fer excellent opportunitiee for
ambitious men and — women.
Age eighteen upwards. Public
school education sufficient. Pre-
vious experience not necessary.
Inspectors; Overseers; Clerical
all grades. Full list of positions
and how to secure competency,
Address Mail Box
Canadian Civil: Service
Institute, Toronto.

Solicitors, Notaries, ete., Wain-
wright, Edgerton, Chatwin.
Special attention viven to the
collection. of accounts. Money
to Loan, .

The sale bill

to leave the

HUMPHRY P..MAY

BARRISTER SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC:

Money to’ Loan

Noctober FOR SAU onec. sian. 50
head to choose from: also Reg,
Shorthorn Bull; 4 vears old;

Main Street Wainwright

_ Hope Valley. 8-3. M, G. CAR DELL

BARRISTER — SOLICITOR

Notary Public, Commissioner
Money to Loan

Main Street, Wainwright

Room for. business woman.—
Replies to Miss Venne, at A.C.
Armstrong’s store.

worked

FIRE WwooD—\Ve are selling
the last few cars of our sdund
dry, four-foot Poplar Fire
Wood at $3.50, loaded on cars
f.o.b. Totield

MEDICAL.
stallion,

H. C. WALLACE, M.D., CM.
Physician and Surgeon

I Post Graduate of Montreal and
‘heifers,

te a ene bo ie i aa Apply: R. PINCOTT Liverpool
coming 4 years old; 2 brood sows Toh ta: Mberta, Phones—Office, 55; House, 68
with cream separator at side: 1) __ = Wainwright - - - -. Alta

Poland China bu
military heels;

One hired man, coming 38 years:
2 old bores, coming 80;

{sland Red sow

attachments; 7 spring pigs: sheep
‘goats; poultry ;

shire ram,
yous; 10 lanibs,

Goats—I filly goat,
come and we'll
get yours. Poultry—1 Republican

goats, 1 goatee;

rooster, has pep; 1 Democratic Owner can obtam M aye ae
: aa

rooster, has pip; 4 dozen hens, paying expenses to Max Cook

as above. 22-2

with: egg;
coming

Comb _ Jersey

fsome chicken) ;
vote, Machinery—Rolling pins} lined,
separator, with mortgaged attach
ment; narrow toed cultivator; 2
IT cow rake; sulky} more.

bull rakes;

I.

24 head of hogs-

Ss,

Sheep—l Hamp-} 54,

: gies 2405, Montreal. 22-2
detachable rims; 9 2
7 mary,

40 ‘spring
6 years old; a

Red hired girl} WANTED—Men and Women to
7 old hens can

rake; sulky wife:

harvester ;

road drag never used:
harness, twine. condition,
national riding saw::
line, Household goods
(mother-in-law bad as

machine

Ford corn separator;

new): sideboard,

6 kegs, empty; twin beds, 1 good The
perambulator, guarante-
ed 6,.000-miles:and other articles
too bad to mention.
Cash; balance six months in jail.
Free Lunch—if you pay for it—
by Men’s Aid Society Poker Fla
Squeezerd,
Journeal Hi Price, Auctioneer.—

as new;

—Ike N..

[xchange.

2 calves, high

AGENCY. -Manufacturer of High
Class Flavorings wants local}
agent. Must have best of re-
ferences. No Capital required,
Splendid opportunity for lady
or man, of ability. Write Box

OOOO OO

DIENTAL

14 Rhode

with milking DR, H. H. LOCKWOOD

Dentist

Graduate Northwestern
are College and late of Chicago.
Parlors :—Armstrong’ Block

3 not. Sen ie

3 mannie| SERAYED—To N¥45-—7=45-6w4
; Red Yearling’ Steer; no visible
brand; has noteh in right ear—

PUNERAL DIRECTORS ,

chickens
I single|~~ epee Tr te
sell to women in homes rubber-
waterproof | Gingham
Aprons for usé in the kitchen.
Can easily earn $14. daily and
Rapid seller and ready
demand. Send 75 cents. for
sample apron and full particu-
set rope} lars. Money refunded if sample
Inter-| returned.--British Rubber Co.,
pint gaso-| 232 McGill Street, Montreal.
‘Talking, =

A, avin &

J.C. MCLEOD m=
Funeral Directors and Em-
balmers, Complete stock. of
funeral supplies. Prompt and
careful attention exercised.
Second Avenue

Gillette corn

Wainwright.

J-HALL
“Brooks “Bulletin” as the

: : Watchmarker
| following to say of one of our tchmarker & Jeweler

{new arrivals—-Donald Wade leit: 4 >
| Tuesday vierning — for Wain-'Q Repairs Promptly Done
twright where he has heen trans- pe

t| ferred: to the Union Bank branch } the Annex
; there, Donald has been in Brooks}
for about three vears and has he-|
come attached to the town. He.
was given a smoker by the local) ===

Masonic club and also entertain-|. (Canada has 700 branch factories

FAREWELL TC BANKER |

nothing in it:

Tetms—

.
Main. Street

owner, Mail Order Work Solicited

Canada had, 1919-20 103 busi-| ed by the young folks at the home] of United States industries, the

ness colleges, attended by 23,649) of Mr and and
pupils, with 512 instructors.

Flies are said to avoid places
where bunches of common sting-
$ ing-nettles ate kept hanging,

Mrs C. Barnes.| number having ‘doubled since be-
The bank staffs also gave him alfore the war. The number is
send-off, steadily increasing vear by year.

i@ Subscribe to THE STAR

Switzerland is electrifying her
railways, to save importing coal,

$150.00. — Geo. .Chesterman, | @eeeannaneeee eee

=e ee

Pere

« Pablic Opinion Aad Phe Law. |

In most empliatic manner, as recorded by positively overwhelming major-
ities at the ‘polls, the people of the three Prairie Provinces declared that they |
not only desired the prohibition of the sale of: all intoxicating liquors for’

beverage purposes but, that they wanted a stop put to all importation of such ;
liquors into these Provinces. In a word,

"The Wobaoss of Ou
Vets. TINS-and i in pkgs.

Huge

ity

ised

B.C. Lumber Shipments

Exports» of Lumber:
Plants All Over the World
Off'shore shipments of lumber
mainta Ma |

‘ing the year 1921 from the
of British Columbia amounted to 164,-

Made to}

duy-

LESSON FOR FOR MARCH 5

JEHOVAH'S: MERCY TO,A HEATH-
EN CITY —

That the book of Jonah -is histori-
cal we believe for the following rea-
sons: First, its record and use in
the Scriptures, That the writers of
the Bible intended the impression. of
its historicity is without the shadow
of a doubt. The suggestion that it
is a parable is absolutely gratuitous.
Second, the unbroken testimony of
tradition among tlie Jews is that it is

| nistori. Third, the testimony of
Jesus Christ (Matt. 12:39-41). The

words of Jesis Christ are final.
I. Jonah’s Sécond Commission (vy.
; Bia) abe
When called the first time to go: to
Nineveh, he found the task too great
for him. For his unfaithfulness, he
; was chastised.. He repented and God
| restored his commission. The Lord
| sajd to him, ‘Preach the preaching
that [ bid thee” (v. 2). jod knows
| how he wants His work dones-, Happy
the missionary, minister, Sunday
school teacher, who preaches Gods
Word jyst'as He gave it.

‘is

Jonah's Preaching (vy. 3, 4).

1. His‘ field (v. 3). “Nineveh was |
(an exceeding great city.” Not only

the mass of the people expressed 000,000 feet. . Shipments to China | was the city large, but its inhabitants

themselves as decidedly in favor of complete prohibition as applied to the} ,44 Japan ‘accounted for 93,000, 000 | Were noted for their cruelty,
liquor business in all its forms. reat Australia and New Zealand 27,-|. 2. His, message (v.Q. - “Yet forty!
Acting. upon, the declared will of the people, the Legislatures of Mani- | 000,000; United States 13,500,0003 | days and Nineveh shall be over-
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta passed prohibitory laws to the full extent of | United. Kingdom 9,000,000; other; thrown.” = This’ ‘means that’ forty |
the powers enjoyed by them, and the Dominion Parliament supplemented places 21,560,000. In addition 700,-| days wete given by G6d for repent-

such legislation by an Act under which the importation of liquor

Provinces was made Na ae ;
It should naturally Yollow ip a presumably law-abiding British country
that the traffic in intoxicants for beverage purposes would cease, and that

into these |

tons .of

| 000 bundles of shingles were shipped |
to United States Atlantic ports, while

24,600 box shooks wot, tof a ny should perish,

ance would — fail.
| Goa is long-suffering,. not willing that

but that gil should '

ere the judgment

monk scH00L TESSON. 1000 Lise aes sage

Lord Lister’ s discov ery of anti-
septic surgery has saved the
world a lot of lives, but it has” |
been left to Zam-Buk to bring
into millions of homes the full

benefits of ‘antiseptic liealing.
Zam-Buk is the greatest antiseptic
healer the world has ever known.
Being ‘of a natural vegetable origin
Zam- Buk has distinct and positiv eadvan-
‘ yo over old-style mineral ointments.
Zam-Buk isn compact and high
refined herbal balny with an antiseptic
power many times geeater than that
of any ordinary salve or ointment,
Zam-Buk Ailis and excludes’ disease
germs, and instantly allays pain’ and
irritation, It first cleanses a sore place
and then grows 6ver it new healthy sRiy.
As a first-aid-dressing for injuries, and
for rooting-out such troubles as eczema,
ulcers, ringwortn, abscesses, poisoned
wounds and piles, Zatn-Buk is used the
world over, It has the high endorse-
ment of Dr. Andrew Wilson and other

| well-known doctors, surgeons and nurses,
box, «¥for $1.25, all dealers,

THE: WORLDS

ANTISEDTIC

| 50c.

i New Title

“Are you a figorwalker?” “They
‘used to call us that, madam. I’m a
director of aisle traffic. "Louisville
Courier-Journal. .

| Suffering Go Gone
She is Enthusiastic

i
I b io! he law ld be f 1 fined to that eri | Australia and nd Singapore. y repent. (If. Pet! 3:9). Though He is ,
the number of violators of the law would be few and confined to that crim- merciful, yet there is a limitation to
inal class to be found everywhere who set all law at defiance. It was to be it, He says, “Yet forty days.” Dame Edmond Roy Singing the
presumed also that, taken as a whole, the citizens of these Provinces would ; YOUNG LADIES. | iS, READ ils | au: ~The Re sen tance of Nineveli tv? Praises of Dodd’ s Kidney”
be alert’and united in seeing that ‘the law they had themselves invoked was | . =: 5-10). i ae | Pills :
observed, and that those few who deliberately violatd it were sought out | If you are bothered with pimples, oa
and punished. | rashes and ugly blotches on your face, | They believed God (y. 5). They’ For Six Years She Was Troubled
, < ate gq if your complexion is sallow, it’s an} pelieved that -God was spedkitfs to; With. Pains and Aches But Found
If‘a man sees another setting fire to his neighbor's’ house, o1 discovers, evidence that: you require Dr. Hamil: ! ood thine A ‘téphet about thal? the. Relief. She Looked For in|
him in the act of burglary, he does not remain silent and inactive, but im- ; ton's Pills to tone up the blood. One: 7 2 ; & ; I seis ie ' | Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
: ; ( ainkes ¢ iudeme
mediately notifies ihe police and gives all the assistance it is in his power/ of these splendid regulating pills | ©'9S and impending judgment. | Petits Mechins, Matane Co., Que.—
to give to have the criminal apprehended and convicted: But if this, same meres A coneiene like peach “Joom | ‘2, They proclaimed a fast (vy. 5-8)»/ Nel gigyate Pineat eh oe ae is
m ‘ , , i ‘ > » —-cheeks s00 ecome: rosy, ®Y@8S) my, 1 ) 1. rely | again good health after six years
citizen -witnesses an open violation of the prohibitory liquor laws he will, in brighteh,. you again look the pleturs | rhe king and pe Opie: inet sincerely | of waffering, Dame Edmond Roy. of |
nine cases out of ten, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, The call was for

yes,
remain silent -and inactive, but will actually enjoy a hearty

nat only

laugh over the

spectacle of. the law’s violation. And if by any chance he is summoned to
ers or
give evidence in the matter his ignorance of the whole proc eeding proves to treal:
be simply. colossal. ihe 8 °
Yet these self same Citizens are denouncing the Governments for failure’

a ESS SRE AS

to enforce prohibition, are critical gf the moneys being expended in’ ‘the
éffort to enforce the law, and are found expressing ‘the opinion that prohibi-|
tion is a failure. If prohibition is a failure, as these people say, and if the!
law. officers are not wholly successful in enforcing the law, who is respons-
‘ible? Does the blame rest on the Legislatures which passed the laws at the |
behest’ of the voters, or on the Governments, law officers and police who
are, endeavoring to the best of their ability to have the laws observed? No
the blame rests with the people themselves who, while having respect for,
other, laws, seem to regard prohibition laws as a huge joke.

If bootlegging is rampant; if all manner’of vile concoctions
sold and consuméd; if “home brew” is the product of mahy homes in de-|
fiance, of the law and to the utter demoralization of hundreds of people, not
Legislatures, nor Governments, nor police, but’ the average citizen, who
would be insulted and indignant if he was Sharged with not being a good
citizen but a disloyal one, is alone responsible.

No legislation, no matter how good it may be,

aregbeing |

nor how well framed, nor

how efficiently enforced, can be effective and successful unless it has ne Do Large Breaths Hurt ?

{ have been well -gregsed.
sy mpathy of an overwhelming public opinion and the ‘support of. the in I Y Ch t Whe : vy tence, He sees. No one has ever | WINTER HARD ON BABY neues before removing the muffins Ton vorite Prescription is. My, earliest
dividual citizen. ‘ ’ . S Your es 1eezy *!/ wept over sin unnoticed by God._ God | the oven brushing them over with | experience with it: was during my
It is this Jack of public conscience in regard to this question that is bring- :; ; "| rejoices when a sinner repents (Luke| The winter season is a hard one on! milk will aid you in Rotting 7 rieh | erg iad gyetmae tk ore tite Steed
ing the prohibition laws into disrepute. And jo‘the’ extent that the enact- Proper treatment is a vjgorous | 15:10) j thes baby. He is more. or less con- brown appetizing ¢rust aw t gp dition, Th doctor’s
; of "es -arlia is respect are being ; rubbing of the chest, neck und sore) """ : pied to stuffy, badly yéntilated rooms. | ~~ aee B crust a, ¥ ig
ments of the Legislatures and Parliament in this respect are being flouted | i 2 = » ali wed y -medicine did not seem to reach my
; fi . side with good old Nerviline. This; In the book 6f Jonah we have por-} jes so often stormy that the mother | ita
and violated, all law is weakened and a premium placed on law-breaking | \onqarrul linime sinks { the tis- : AD 1 i : | trouble at all so my husband urged
: ; : | wonderful liniment sinks into th S| trayed thestypical history of Israei: | does not get him out in’ the fresh air! yw; School Child M to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite P
t awlessness Surely, the man or woman who winks at the violation of | snes where ain is. seated and! ae aa a . ea innipeg Schoo itdren Save Money{ me-to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
and lawlessness. Surely, the an or ma sues where the pain is zeated “and , is often as she should He catches |

’ ‘ é er = vives inst: ‘elief. That catch dis- “J. Jonah was called to. a world; * aisha bo sicdephashas Winnipeg school qhildren in elemen-| 8criptfon, and to please him I did.
one law has failed ta,appteciate the fact that he or she is thereby undermin-j gives instant relief, “That cateh dis ae sudvaen eae tenhee (2) fons! colds which rack his little ‘system; | Before I had finished the second bot-
ing all the forces of law and order which exist for his or her protection: pia ace av efor Pi iline fe : aaa oo anc i ; i i : : a le ane ond bowel get oe ce tary grades have a credit balance of | tle the distress and dropsy left me

F . oe ‘ é a ace aac a oh | quickly. Just try Nerviline-for chest! ah a irst refused compliane j der. anc 1e pecomes peevish and | $132,475 in the school savings depart- aI felt i bsolutel fect health

In view of the failure of most people to regard the prohibition laws seri- | eo os go sore-| ie : santas ze Cie BP ; , an elt in absolutely perfect health.

ously, atid the very apparent lack of any public conscience on. the issue one| i ae pie ae |ihe divine’ purpose and plan, and so | sabe eerie eens oe Ad | ment,Avhich is carried with the Cana- | 1 had no eabpie a age Rag ie ree
niyo 7 ore . . 4 mas * ah ; Ness. 8 art MBC. | as - ‘ ; ena is ‘mother shoulc eep a box o aby's | .,

; ; . Fes wet Ve? : srael. 3) Jonah was punished I J P r , fie.) time on. afterwards too ‘avorite
would be inclined to think that the people had changed their views and that] saves the avhole family front mums. 0 - i . : oe the a and so! QW. .Tablets in the house. = They dian Bank of oe deseo | | Prescription. whenever in a nervous
there is no such thing as any. pronounced public opinion on the question, | OUS Nunor ils and should ben aNery | BY" DSIRE Cash EY ee Beer! “| regulate tte stomach and bowels, and; Ures represent an increase ol $30, sha rundown condition and it always
Nevertlieless it is conceded in all quarters that there is strong public ppinion | home. Large hottles, doc. “at alk j was Israel by being dispersed amons) break up colds. They are sold by | over 1920 and an additional 2,291 de- strengthened and built me up.”—Mrs.
Sens See Foe hibi or he if tl - nati sak amily wbenttt a : | dealers; ‘ the nations. (4) Jonah was not lost,| medicine dealers or by mail at 25) nositors. . | Lily Stoddart, 438 Ontario St.
in favor of prohi oe a that = ai ques We ies again i edt a Se l but rather especially preserved “dur: | cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ | . \ At all drug stores, é6r send 10c to
vote of the people prohibition would be overwhelmingly sustained. | \ A panies ' Medicine Co., Brockville, O pore peer ary | Dr. Pierce’

“ Under ee oh umstances F is imperative ay all good, law-abiding | Scourge of Cancer ing this part of his experience, and | pes peal na nla sa | Electric Power for, Manitoba Farms! Cae dag eo eae

as ‘cumstances ‘ are > that ¢ , law g RR : : . : cee . f ‘ _ . .

; , ; : | Isracl is not being assimilated by the} aa a it ; ' Proposal is under consideration for
izens abe their present indifference on the subject of the violation! ; . : : ‘ _ A girl in Jove is often unable to | I t = = —
a eect Pe cacuiah aes law be ei the statute book ae SPN OMSS ays ene eee on nations, but being kept tor God. () express her thoughts, but it’s quite ‘the extension of the Manitoba Power | ace 4
0 » > laws. s essentiz a e ke » sti . KS : Canada } penn ae | express 8, ‘ “a : yon and “i
that it be observed. That can only be done through a united publie opinion | Canesnrsoniines iocbike lin well rae rep one ri re ian hy ae | different after marriage. Line from Portage : aa eens 99
i i wi ; ‘ : : a ; “fish, is restored to Hite and acne ‘ jestimated cost of $1,200,000. elec:
acking up the law, and ‘actively co-operating with the representatives Of COM: | mo paneer ( PN Sees Lag : . \ ee ee | : renee F E
eee a it ag is ea it . e ret | To cancer (all forms) was attributed again, and Israel, repentant and cast ltric Nght and power would be made | rom czZema
p i % 7 see r a x respected. { »e ‘ Fy ‘. x ¢ . ‘A rhac
stituted authority. in seeing that i res] ( | 422 deaths in Canada (except Quebec) Quy py the nations, shall be restored Women Can Dye Old | available to a well settled farm com-| Writes the Nurse who finally tried D.D.D.
| during September, 1921, or one death? 14 jer former national position. (6) Faded Things New I eaaniey la Cental Manitoba “by the | “feta ica. her uae away.
Daring British Balloonist | + Hens Are Prefitable | {ram cancer out of every 13 from all’ Jonah, obedient, goes upon his mis- In Diamond Dyes extension. ue of D. Db. D. her eyebrows are growing,
E causes for the month. In September, |; "Banas . Sean satay 7 | dar noes and face bave assumed their natured
— — 7 sion to Nineveh, and Israel! obedient, i on eae ee eemrere ae | | expression.” 3
Major Lees Reaches High Summit of Will Give Large Retyrns If Ancestry | !920, there were 385 deaths from can-| shail uliimately engage in her origin ey Tacit se ot ne oe Dyes con: Pertinent Question ,Onses can be seat Pe from, your own =
: | ‘er ra rate-of »> cancer deat! boa? - PLANS GIPCS 502 6 Rhy - 7a) | bs . ri or monals, or secure
r Mouothin , ls Good jeer, or a rate-of one cancer death out ‘al mission to the world. (7) Jonah aye or ti worn, shabby dresses,| “pa” said Johnny. bottle of D. DD. today, Whey puffer itching
ene 3 Professor Baker, of the College of | 0! every fifteen from all causes, a jy guecessfule ins that his message. is . ‘parle, apy err et atone “Well my son?” Lf pel oa tare Ls in rena aeitheat
alor “de Lees i ‘ , 2 | prem mre cuace Santen ; nn an _ . 7 - dein ver aperies langings, every- | ,» my § : ee relief on the firs' je we will refun
Major Orde'Lees, a British balloon- | Agriculture, Saskatoon, staies that a| cording to figures issued by the Bute) aeréa upon to the salvation of Nine- thiiibs,, even if she hag never dyed before. | “Why didn't you ask Santa Claus | hesitation. $1.00 a bottle. Try D. D. D, Soap, too,
st an olar ex ‘er has just com- ‘ , aa T° rae ag | 8 f Statistics. | oa ‘wel ehe , sssed { P ous : set lad betel od aA : ; , | ~ '
aig pi a ; ie ea | hen costing $1.60 2 year io feed was 1° a ‘ a = ve hi, wo Israel “ey be ene d a that en Pieané pene on Gtaranteat: not ei) igleh ae etek ia ete eerie
pleted a trip to the summit of Fuji-| capable of earning as much as” be-| Use Minard’s: Lini t fo the Flu ; she shall be used to the conversion of 44 °g; pot, fade. streak, or run. - ‘Pell your trains if you like to play with it so 'e ® 'e
, | baw < OK aadunino’ that shat Ue inar inimen r the ; ; ale qa . Cpav’s C : e . » material yo 8 ore |
yama, the celebrated’ mountain in) tween $20 ve $25, eae that she | © nar nik : sae }the whole world Dr. Gray's Com : at whether ‘the. mat tae es Wisk | much? | JHE Jotion for Shin Disease
: Saatar ‘ it is assert-. Was’ of good ancestry, without sany mentary. linen, cotton or mixed goods. | pet } i
OUTER NS AE JAUAN: BNM:2e 16 REUSE’ mongrel traits In 1921 he said that | Tree Seed for Great Britain ~ Sia ees | A poor but otherwise rictly honest | water a cannot cad at A eet ooer:
Ble) t Ss. - aa «€ SS aD 100 ) st > vrite p .D.bD. a r ries, »
ed he is the frat Kuropean to pave | g2s hens of the first year had, at the}! Manitoba’ s 1921 Crop | I hat tl t! * about \ W_ U-76, 27 Lyall Ave., Toronto, and the;
reached the top of the mountain Collera ¢ n ie ita : tii eam | Fir and. Sitka Spruce Seed Forwarde d , Moo tre ews says tha 1¢ worst thing abo | will send yout free trial bottle if you en
) ze O Agricul ‘e; produced ¢ } - close ., S. re Days ¢ Ss ‘
winter, The mountain is 12,365 fec et | ae oe ; 50 aa us re re na From British Columbia Dominion Bureau of Statistics Has | ches is not having any. land packing.
above sea level. Ra Ree ee ee | About 38,009 pounds of tree seeds ; Completed Figures for all - |=
Major Lees was accompanied by H, selected by the Dominion «Forestry , | Crops .
! .
C. Irish, of London, and accomplish- { Unfit to Live—Must Die ) Branch have been shipped to ‘The final 1921 crop estimate a
ed his trfp to the top of the moun ! ; ——— }the forestry commission of Great Bri Manitoba, which has just been- issued |
tuin in 48 hours. The last 4,000 feet eee bien is rendered : pear ety ! tain. They shipment represents by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, |
’ ies eve yeeK— cort “a re, i . ? a
of the elim? was made over slippery | jt must pass out, drop off. if Putnam's 1.500 pounds Douglas Fir seed and the Now Can Do All Her Housework gives the yield of wheat as 39,053, 980 : , 7 Their Own Work: S
ice. | Extractor ‘is applied to corns and same quantity of Sitka Spruce seee Al B cause L dia E Pi h 's bushels, grown on 2,226,376 acres; |- To Women Who Do eir Uwn pis ba apa
Maior Lees was a member of the; warts. Use the old reliable “Put- The seed is to be used in a great ve one De y e Kbam barley, 19,681,645 bushels, 1,043,144 you could save six minutes every day in washing
Shackleton Antarctic expedition ‘in! pam’s,” it never falls, 25e at all’ anting scheme now under’ way in Vegetable Compound Helped Her | acres: ftax Sgf,075 bushels, 61,689 | pots and pans—two minutes after every meal. In \
1914 and he and Mr. Irish are mem. , ¢ealers lthe British Isles, = sac lenge lacres; spring rye, 1,986,383 bushels, | a month, this would amen a saving of aig
- Re at wiiaci iT 7 | nee , ? Ae 7) ’ ‘ wor
bers of the British alr mission to Welland Canal Tonnage = Jasper, Minn. — ‘‘I saw in the paper | 157.099 neres; fall rye, 1,578,285 bus-! hours of this disagreeable ut necessary W led
Japan. | During ‘1921 a total tonnage of 3 Faint Applause about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable )j,.): 100,784 acres. In addition 38,-| This saving can be made by using SMP enamele
. EY 6 issed through the Well ‘aid The Jeading lady of an incoming pany and. hoes “O41 agres were sown .to potatoes, \s kitchen utensils, as their smooth sanitary surface
as ot aage i -~ a ee are 4 theatiical epmpany met the leading : eta hac phil which viélded 5.858.212 bushels will not absorb dirt or grease. No scraping, scouring or
+] Canal, an increase of X00.000 {ons over ie of j ing such pains mM cp VEIET } ‘ D,Sud, ela SHES. | } polishing is needed when you use Diamond or Pearl Ware, |
1924) The number of vessels passing, Wan of an outgoings troupe ak the Aaa perro bae aie “A | Soap, water and a dish towel is all forsee need., Ask for
ans as eadlroad station. my back that I could . ma ?
through was 3,757. Fifteen new boats MHPOu le The Family Physiclan.—The good
-Vpassed through on their way to the} , Vid sou have a good house here” bad ict ouer nd: doctor is always worth his fee. But.
\tlanti The principal increases in| She #sked eagerly { icines, but none did !i is not always possible to get a doe
OU ee eee best whe Ny savecnie - Larley 7.782: ate “No, pretty small,” he adinitted \ me the good that! tor just when you want him. In sues Diaguong
S cant Go your bese when tonnage were? jarles freon, Ole os —_ , our VewetableCom- cases, Common sense suggests the use
your back and every muscle | 429996; rye 45,6945 Wheat 502,939; Too bad—-but, perhaps you got a y und did. Newt aan of réjiable home remedies, ‘such as} led
aches with fatigue. : ‘ lot of applause?” po ACs “SNE - Thomas’ Eelectric Oil, which is’! ar Dissaand Ware is a three-coated ename
iron and steel 14,415 able to do all my | Pr. Thomas’ Kelectric OU, which Is » hit de with a snow
Apply S! L t freel ithe ‘one : eae P : Poot t aniline . steel, sky blue and white outside with a ¥. .
pply Sloan's inime nt freely, with ; Pees ce eh Well,” he hesitated, “there Was oa Ai wor! alone while be- | wonderfulfy effective in easing inflam I li yr Pearl Ware is enameled steel
be raging. and caioy ¢ penctr ative Want ‘Homesteads for Women dog that managed somehaw to get : fore I had my daugh- | matory pains and in healing cuts, kl gl nay Si Se pearl grey enamel, ‘inside
ow of warmth and comfort oe ie = . : bas — : , witchal ~ilaam. § spre iis T Fi
g Guat ~ i 0 t. te cinoné the resolutions the conyen-| {nto the place’and once 1 thou. | ter staying at home to do it, I have! scratches, bruises and’ sprains. The | pet
of m ou — —s gia, Among th e S ¢ ee nis tall told a number of friends what it has presence of this remedy in the family |
sprains and st s, aches: and pains tjon of the Saskatchewan.Grain Grow. noticed him wag bis tu done for me ard give you permission to | medicine chest saves many a fee. OF CANADA
sciatica, sore mucc!s, stiff joints and mepranantalive Gt A000 Cacmers.| aes use my Istter Bi deimeaiaL tectice, | / as tHe SHEET METAL Propucts Co* LIMITEO wy
the after effects of weather exposure, a mee ee asia : =! . lon. i \ Tray 5 pei ( MONTREAL}\ TORONTO- > WINNIPEG
Spaeaibesiede st a Ad referred to the Provincial | Govern 7 Log Production in B.C, 7 JOssB PETERSEN, Route 1,Jasper, Minn. | Cruel Brute | EDMONTON VANCOUVER“ “CALGARY Se
ur neighbor Keep Sloan's handy. | ment, was one to give women equal fhe total log production of British There is no be.+er reason for your try- | She sprang up angrily. is
ri “lati 0. right‘ with men: in homesteading on; Columbia for the first eleven months ing Lydia E Pinkham’s VegetableCom-| «jjere,. ftye spent dill day,” she
4 ” 1oart $1.40. cate nt ‘an 1 ~ . ot 1921, from the pfficial returns of pound than Gilet, ais apes games | cried, ‘making you that. beautiful
Fovernment tana, | ee ie ae Pe A een Oot women, So if you suffer from displace- | a) : ’ / ‘
- | logs scaled has reached 1,659,(50,585 | , rents, irregularities, ‘backache, ner- | silk soft pillow.’ And now i
The sun is only due south in the feet. During the past’ year, (he yo ysnegs or are pas ssing through the; ‘The tears came to her eyes— H
heavens al-noon’on four days of the! months of, heavy production — were ange of Life remember this splendid | “And now you lie down ‘and put |
June, Jaly and August Of the total, ™? icine. What it did for Mrs, Peter- | - | |
tery year ' y 4 ¢ th : it may do for you. your head on it! }
feces tatiana roduction 1,283,734,106 ‘feet were *72 ne
, aan foe Be cas : see ans aca The Vegetable Compound stands upon |
aa Iiluman body contain about 55! scaled on the coast and 867,025,282 2 foundation or nearly fifty years of ' Minard’s Liniment fer Coughs and | o
W. wn. U. }eances of phosphorus. ‘treet on inland territery ger vice. j Calds ,
i :
\ : ‘ a. ’
i «
’
ant ‘

| ing

of health,
you use Dr.

The

25e-at
Catarrhozone

all
Co.,

lodk and feel well becatse
Hamilton's Pills of
drake and Butternut,

.Man- |

deal. |
Mon- |

Ship “Fish via Panama Canal

; dred tons of frozen fi
this port
signment arrived in good order
will probably
| quantity

the

Trade With New York
Vancouver fish packers are convine-

Panama Canal

for New York.
be a very
seni in future.

ed that a profitable markct
developed in New York and other At-
‘llantic ports for their products,
route, and
this end a trial shipment of two ‘hun-
sh recently
If the con-}
there |

can

9

‘B.C. Fish Packers Aré Developing |

be

utiliz

to

left |

considerable

‘in this movement.
| them to turn away from their sins.
Their penitence was genuine, for they
;not merely put on sackcloth, the vis-
lible sign of mourning, but they cried

|} to God (v 8).
| §. They reasoned that God would |
repent (v. 9). Though they had no,

|! as ssure nee that God would have mercy,
j yets they reasoned that the sending of
a pr ophet and the giving of a time
| before- the fall of doom implied that
}God would be merciful if they repent-
‘ed They were wise in so doing.
| today know that God will have mercy
(Acts 3:19). What ut-
in sin in

if we repent
ter folly to go on
of the assurance that
God’s. mercy shown (Vv. 190).
i “God saw their works that they turn-
| sa from their evil -way.” Giod's eye}
is omniscent.. Wherever there is a
‘soul who is turning from sin in peni-

We}

the face |
God will judge. |

|; this place is singing the praises of!
| Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

“You can tell everyone,”
| Roy, “that the
| disappeared and
; has come back.”

“Lf suffered for six years,’ she con-
tinues, “I was also troubled with
‘rheumatism, cramps in the mub8cles,
backache and headache. [I took only
eight boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.”

The reas6n that Dame.Roy got such
prompt help from Dodd’s
Pills is that every one of her troubles

says Dame
pain in my side has |
that my strength

_is a symptom. -of Kidney trouble.
, Dodd’s Kidney Pills are purely and
simply a kidney remedy. They

strengthen the kidneys to do their full

|

| work of straining the impurities: out |
| of the blood.

| Ask your neighbors about Dodd’s |
Kidney Pills. é ;

| The mouthof the River Nile ds 15
wide between the a
pee on the Mediterranean coast.

j

\ miles
|

Kidney |.

ja

Quick Bréad

"BY LORETTO C. LYNCH:

An Acknowledged Expert in
All, Matters Pertaining to
Household Management,

‘Sings Liver |

Carter’
pens pd Pile ones “4
never fail to make the

ven the. woman who prides herself
Upon being an- efficient household
manager Msn finds herself
short of yéast bread. And while a
diet of Quick bread is not to be récom-
mended as. a three-times-a-day food
every woman should know how to
make up a quick paene. to ibe in an
emergency.

Tea biscuit or baking powder bis-
cuit takes but twelve to fifteen min-
utes to bake, while an egg muffin or a ‘Avilerleiak Scientists Are Interested. in
plain muffin takes over twenty ‘min-| © - A New Discovery
utes.~ It is well to commit to mem-| The skull of an animal which,. as
ory the standard proportions for these|shown by the teeth, unquestionably
two quick breads. belongs to the great race which in-

Two measuring cupfuls ot one pint} cludes ourselves-and monkeys, and
of flour, four level
good baking powder, one-half tea-| ancestor of man, has been dug up by
spoonful of salt—these are the dry in-| the Smithson Institute in Central
gredients that should be mixed and|*Montana. But the institute believes
sifted two or three times, the animal was not a monkey. . So far

If you wish to make biscuit, with|as is known there never “were any
the tines of a silver fork run in one| monkeys living in what is now the
level tablespoonful of ‘butter or but-; United States, 2
ter substitute until the mixture looks . ~
like meal. Cut in enough sweet milk
with a knife until the mixture is just
stiff? ‘enough to bes handled on a flour-
ed. board. Gently ~pat the mixture
into a rectangle one-half inch in|

i-
aath enue
clear the com-
cheek ;

Possible ica of Man

growth, it must yield to nora?
Corn Remover.

* Manitoba Fish for Chicago _

thickness. Flour a biscuit cutter each A newspaper report from Chicago
time before cutting biscuits .on a states that fish caught in the Cana-
well-greased baking pan: * Brush dian Northwest, transported long dis-

tances by dog sledge and horse-drawn
sleighs, ahd then shipped more than
a thousand miles by rail,
sold on the Cnicago markets.
carloads of fish from Lakes Winni-
peg, Winnipegosis- and Manitoba,
were recently disposed of at Chicago.

What | Men Admire “Most i in
Women is Perfect Health

over the top with milk and bake in a
quick oven twelys to fifteen’ minutes.

For emergency biscuit enough milk
may be added bo that-the mixture will
just about drop from a.spoon. The
biscuits should be dropped by the
spoonful upon a gr eased plate at least
two inches. apart. Depending upon
the size, these biscuits will bake. yf pe
short a time as ten minutes.

emefgency biscuit eliminates aed '
trouble of cutting, and thus. saves —the Sign of Strength
time. : :

Barrie, Ont.—“I
was suffering
from a, rundown
system some time
ago, was unfit to
perform my daily

The same proportions of dry ingred-
ients may be use for the muflin, mix-
ture. Enough milk to make a drop
batter is then beaten in ari one or
two tablespoonfuls of

melted butter duties, and was
or butter substitute is beaten in at advised to try Dr.
the end. If it is desired to enrich! Pierce's: Favarite

Prescription. I
tried it, took two
bottles, and was’

this mixture by the addition of an egg |
the beaten egg is added to about’ a}
half cupful of milk and then enough | sural ened. Lcatape paaise my.
more milk is tsed to produce a batter; :
that Beir an Labi sarap "| Bieree's Thee a entie tn cee nee

een \7will be willing to write to any one
the ‘spoon. sending a stamped envelope,”—NMrs.
Part graham flour or part rye flour; 4. H. Bishop, R. R. No. 1.

or part bran may be used instead of .
wheat flour. One level table-| Mothers, Advice for
- You!

| spoonful of sugar may be added. Half |
a cup of cleaned, boiled currants may | Lona Ont I wish 1 : ld tell
. . ae | 4zondon, Ont.—“I wis cou e
be added. The muffin cups should | all the women in the world who suf-
be filled about half full and of course} fey with woman’s trouble, what a
wonderful medicine Dr. Pierce’s Fa-

~ rary

they must

ee

teaspoonfuls of| which may therefore be that of: an -

Whetlier the corn be of old or new.

are being .
Two.

|
}
}
}
|
|

p> an

’

\

x

Ge
* peat ps "
ae RP . :
¥ fuk i
in « }
aaa.) we
+ ; bs _
Lae F :
F. hi :
ifs 7
q Eten ar ad +
} Lyi edt ee
2: ey we? Pe i tee
voy aes SLAF f 4d
a," PAS: - * i
ST RE LF TITY TRE INTO ONT
Ta
=
ys L a’ s) 0p La ion
ME ‘

In

a

$ lows. —— set

Past Decade

Ottawa.LRewised -figures of census
returns issued bring the total popula-
tion of the Dominion to 8,769,489, as
* compared with 7,206,643 in 1911, an
increase-of 1,562,846. The revisions
anfiounced totals for Nova
eW Brunswick, Prince Ed-
Island and Ontario. The revis-
ed figure for Ontario restores previous
nofficial compuations, the total e-

f “4 ing 2,929,054.

}

~The total by provinces and territor-
“fes, as compared with the 1911 census,

now stands: «

. Census Census
1921 1911

Nova Scotia ..... 523,837 492,338
New Brunswick 887,839 351,889
P, BE. Island’ ..... 88,615 .98,%28
Quebec .....:.... 2,349,067 2,003,232
Ontario ......... 2,929,054 2,523,274
Manitoba ........ 613,008 455,614
Saskatchewan 761,390 4924382
Albérta ......... 581,995 374,663
io : Tee § Parr er 523,353 392,480
\ Yukon ..........° * 4,162 8,512
A ay 6,684 18,481

‘Canadian Navy 485
TOTAL: ieee vp ove 8,769,489 ~7;206,643

The next House, of Commons fol-
lowing redistribution will consist of
245 members. This will be an in-
crease of ten members over the pres-
ent. Representation following redis-
tribution will compare with the pres-
ent House as } follows:

Next Present
“i House House
Quebec >.

EON ea tee . 65 65
Nova Scotia ........++.. 15 16
|New Brunswick ........ 11 ii
Prince Edward Island’... 4 4
GHtanOrnekis\iGeveis 81 , 82
Manitoba .........0..0.. 17 16.
Saskatchewan ~.......... 2 16
BIOL He Fae kes es 46 12
British Columbia ......; 14 13
PUNO 6 Fe scsve ae estas 1
POTRIB occ c ec ewes wees 245 235

These figures give. the maritime
province ‘a decrease in representa-
tion of one member and the prairie
provinces an-increase of 11 members.
Ontario will lose one member.

British Columbia, under present
census figures, gains one member, but
there is a possibility that final figures
will give the province another mem-
ber, The unit of representation in
the redistribution will be 36,100 and
‘the representation of a province will
be reached by dividing this number
into its population. It s stipulated,
however, that where the fraction over
is more than one-hatf of the unit, the
| prtvinde- will be entitled to. another
member. In the case of British Col-
umbia, the fraction over is just under
one-half of the unit and there is a
probability that revision of the census
figures how under way will result in

the province being entitled to another | my

member.

DIVERSIFIED FARMING FOR ALBERTA

Egmonton.—Progress in the deVel-
opment of diversified farming as tlie
basis of agricultural prosperity in Al-
berta in the future, is forecasted in
the report of the department of agri-
culture whigh was given.to the Legi®
lature by the minister, Hon. Georgé
Hoadley. ,
“That the farmers of the province
are showing a greater trend than
ever towards mixed farming is em-
phasized particularly in the report
of the deputy minister, H. A. Craig. *

After xetarring to the trying year

experienced sa the province in 1921,

Mr. Craig says
“There has been a general disposi: |

tion to depart from ‘the principle 6f

Credits | For Service Men

Five Per Cent. of. Veterans Entitled
Have Been Identified

Ottawa—As a result of the search
instituted by the Great War Veterans’
Association to ascertain the addresses
of those to whom credits were due on
the books of the Department of Mili-
‘tia and Defense, a large number of
adjustments” have already been made
and further settlements are now pend-
ing. More than 1,000 names. appear-
ed in the original list, and although
‘the search is not a month old; five per

cent. of these have been located and
satisfactorily identified.

* During the week of February 18, 24)
in|

claims were established, ranging
amounts’ from $2.52 to $210.39, the!
total being $1,895.71. The success-
ful claimants reside in every province
from Prince
Columbia coast to Halifax.

The search will be continued until
every possible effort has: been put
forth towards having fhe amounts
-turned over to the rightful owners.
A supplementary list is to be pub-
lished in the near future, which will}
include those names located on the |
militia department bool:s since. the
first list was issued. | Credits due to
dependents of Russians who served
‘with the C€.E.F., but to whom pay-

ments have never beén made because |

of the impossibility of locating them
in that country, are not included in
this list.

Police to Investigate Doukhobor Scare

Victoria—A detachment of provin-
cial ' police under Chief Constable
Gammon, has been sent to Brilliant,
B.C., to investigate the announced in-
tention of the Doukhobors to kill. off
their children and infirm.

Rupert on the British,

large’ acreage of grain and to de-| Phe bark of the dogewould warn the;
velop along mixed farming lines.| Sentry of any trouble. An ‘entire |
‘This desire has been - felt among | regiment was saved in this manner
settlers in all parts of the province, by one dog. \ |
including . both the exireme north a ee
‘and the extreme south. ‘This is a G G :
principle which has been emphasized erman old in England |
by the department of agriculture for | aan
some time. There is little doubt that! Money Being Held Until France}
the mixed farming policy, if followed | Agrees to Disposal H
persistently, will result in a return of London.—During the past two |
general prosperity to the province.” *|months Germany has sent to this|
; country, through Belgium,~ a large

(Restrict Sale Of . :
German Properties:

Australian Government Provides for}
Exclusion of Foreign Buyers

London.—Reutey’s

Melbourne cor-

respondent.cables that the Australian |

Government has
providing that the custodians of Ger-
man properties in New Guinea shall
sell only to ex-Ausiralian soldiers, na-
tural born British subjects or to com-
panies predominantly British. The
properties are variously Valued at
from 3,500,000 to £6,000,000.
will be-sold by tender, the purchase
rhoney to be credited to Germany as
a set-off agains st reparations,

: Crime Record in Alberta

| Edmonton.—Alberta’s crime record
lin 1921 touched the 16,084
mark in number of cases handled, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Alberta provincial police, tabled ‘in

the year

the Legislature by the Attorney-Gen-!

eral, Hon. J. H. Brownlee. Of this
number, the provincial force took care
of 6,851 cases, while another

were handled by the city police of Ed-

{
i
|
|

issued regulations |

They |

9,233 |

wa k iB or
a bats urs

¢

(WORLD WHEAT: POOL

CHAIRMAN Pears AUSTRALIAN OR.-}.

GANIZATION VISITING STATES
AND CANADA

London.—Chairman Trethowan, ‘of
the Australian Voluntary Wheat
Pool, who is now planning a world-
wide marketing organization, intimat-
efi that the object of his visit to the
United States and Canada is to ar-
range, not a corner. but an under
standing for the marketing of Ameri-
can and Australian wheat crops, says
a Reuter. cable from Sydney.

* “Our ide@,” he said, ‘is to put on

the market wheat es .scniiecd, CON: |
7

serving the interests of vaio pridacer

and the consumer, We will com-

plete our marketing organization in
Australia and apply it to wheat pro:;
duction in America.” — . |

The proposal is for the centr at!
committee in London to act aS an.ex: .
ecutive of all the parties in the pool.

It is generally accepted that. Treth
owan means to negotiate. sell ing |
periods for the Australian and Ameri- |
can crops in order to avoid compe
tition.

France Plans to ,
Honor War Dogs|

Thousands of Them Rendered Great |
Service During War
Paris.—The war dogs of France are |
}to have a monument erected in their
honor if present plans materialize.
The idea ‘has met with
throughout the country because every
ne recalls the great service
dumb creatures rendered.

Ten thousand of them hauled ma
chine guns, while hundreds 6f others |
' served as despatch runners and sen-.
tries. Some were even classed

telephone operators. These were |

highly trained dogs who were taugini
to patrol with a small telephone in-
; Strument on their backs, attached to
a wire connected with the trenches.

these

as}

lee of money in gold coin, sufficient

at ieast to meet the cost of the Brit-|

ish Army of Occupation. ; |

The money, which has been re-|

t ported to be-as mueh as £5,000,000
sterling, though actually it is less;

i than that, is safely banked in this |

country. It Consists of gold_currency ,
of France, Belgium, Germany, |
United States and Great Britain.

Until France ratifies the epiauic oll
for its disposal, the money is. only}
held conditionally; “but there is no|
\fear that it will leave the country. |
jIn some form or other it will be kept
| here.

French Aviator

approval:

, would be inevilably delayed, owing to}

| towards. straightening

ties, in the opinion of the students
of economics, one of: the principal | : ;
i 1 we Newfoundland ‘Force Has Been. in
factors’ assisting in a balance in

| 13, 000,000 tons annually for export.

‘Fewer Accidents

Streets |

| Number Has Decreased 17 Per Cent.

|
|
!
|
|
is lane With Four Engines Nearing.
Completion in France |
New York.—Louis Gaubert, French |
| aviator, before sailing for home on
| the Rochambeau, said he intended to |
fly back to the U.S. on a Goliath
plane carryMg ten passengers within
(the next two months, Gaubert pre |
dicted he would) make a non stop!
| flight across the Atlantic in less than!
| thirty-Lwo hours.

The plane, power

| ec d by four engines, is nearing com-
| pletion at the Farman works in|
| France,

!monton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Medi-|
| Cine Hat and Red Deer.
| Mill Employee Killed
| Saskatoon.—W hen his clothes |

at the plant of the Ww estern Flour
Mills at North Battleford, Sask.,
Dale, a mill employee, was

| Archie
[white to death.

| .
»France’s Population

The French census returns for 1921

show the population of France, includ-

ing Alsace-Lorraine, as 39,402,739, in-

cluding 1,550,449 foreigners,

ed with 39,604,992 in 1911,

caught in the flywheel of a gas engine |

compar- |

‘Want to Licast |
Mail 0 Order Houses'

Urge Payment of Fee Where Goods
Offered for Sale ——
Truro, N.S.—Legislation s#equiring
} mail order houses to take out a muni-
cipal license at: a substantial fee in|
| any municipality in which they may |
offer their goods for sale by catalogue |
| was urged at the fifth annual conven- |!
tion of Ate Retail Merchants’ Associa- |

i
|
|
|

tion of Nova Scotia and Frince Rad- |
ward Island.

Canada Negotiating For “"""

Trade Agre

ement With

Australian Government

Ottawa.—-The Dominion

ment has entered into negotiations

with the Australian Government look- ;

ing to preferential trade between Can-
ada and Australia. W. L. Mac-
kenzie King, prime minister,
this announcement when replying to
the delegation from.
Manufacturers’ Association. Among
other things the delegation had urged
such ‘preferential arrangements,
“You, perhaps, have noticed,” said
\Mr. King, “that we only recently had

Hon.

an interview with Senator Pearce who |

came from Washington to Ottawa to
have a conference with us, Since
Senator Pearce’s visit we have been
in communication—we are now in
communication—with'the Government

made |

the Canadian |

| trade relations between the two coun-
tries.
lon the identical Nnes you have sug-
!gested. That matter has already
, been advanced to a certain stage.

| In his ‘reply to the delegation, the
| Prime Minister remarked ‘that the
Cabinet had already given considera-
tion to the questions referred to but
they would be further taken in hand.
| The Goverfiment had been in power
| but a short time before the opening
of the session and‘had had to deal
with many questions, consideration
; of which’ had to be deferred, owing
to the recent election campaign fol-
lowing so closely on the absence of.
Mr. Meighen and. some of his col-
leagues overseas.

‘

- London Invites Irish Signatories. |

London.—The British Government
, has invited the Irish signatories
| the Anglo-Irish Treaty to come _ to
London for an early conference on
; the whole situation, it was announced
!ig the House of Commons by Win-
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary for

to

|

Govern- | of Australia in regard to the matter of | the colonies,

I may say very much if not, Burns’ Descendant Dies in Winnipeg) only 35 cents a bottle.

Winnipeg—Robert Burns Thanancn |
/a great-grandson of Robert Burns, the!
Scottish bard, died here aged 74, of |
{heart failure. He was.born in Pol: | yeu
tockshaws, Scotland. His grand-'
mother was Elizabeth Hyslop Burns, | Jt
the daughter of Robert Burns and;
Ann Park.

Striking Cerémany in Paris
London.—A striking ceremony was
witnessed in Paris, says a Reuter des- }
patch when: the battle-scarred flags of |
390 regiments that fought in the war'|
were borne through the streets to
their final resting place in the Hotel

| des Invalides,

Plans Atlantic Fight

| cussed at

j united for

‘anally

|} tween Russia and

‘MIRACLE WORKED’
AT DUBLIN MEETING

PEACE 1S ~ SPRUNG ON DELE-
GATES. WITH DRAMATIC .

} SUDDENNESS

| Wublin.—With dramatic suddenness
a peace agreement, reached at the
‘11th hour between Free State and Re-
publican leaders, was sprung on the
Ard Fheis, of national Sinn Fein con-
vention, and the huge gathering. of
ce impatient of any. delay like-

ly to endanger the pact with Great
Britain, gave it tnanimous approval
and adjourhed for thtee months.
The general feeling was that in pre-
serving intact the party organization,
something like’a miracle
worked., ;

The net result
meeting of the Ard, Fheis is to in-
sure fhat no election can be held ‘in
Ireland. for the next three months
and that when itjs held. the issue
will not simply be for or against the
treaty to determine the judgment of
the Irish people on the actual terms
of a constitution in which the treaty
will be embodied. ,

Supporters of the Free -State have
| contended throughout that the treaty
Poses Ireland to frame for herself

had been

of the two days’ |

J, A. Housiaux, Publisher of Thé Re-
view, Coronation; Alberta.

‘ABANDON PLANS IF
TREATY IS RATIFIED

ADMIRALTY WILL NOT LAY constitution , giving all the essen-
DOWN SUPER-HOOD BATTLE- tials of freedom, but the Republicans
SHIPS Have denied this and have quoted in-
London.—Answering an inquiry in| terpretations placed upon the treaty
the House of Commons, Lt.-Col.|in speeches by Mr. Lloyd George and
Amery, financial secretary-of the ad-j| Other British cabinet ministers,

miralty, said none of the super-Hood|. All the objections to the agreement
battleships contemplated in: the cur-| raised on the floor after Eamonn de
rent estimates would be Jaid down un-} Valera had announced its terms emin-
less ‘one or more of the powers which; ated from prominent Republicans.

signed the Four Power treaty at pneu DELun En “|

Washington failed to ratify that d . . .
sa aa | Five Trainmen-Killed

ment.
In case any of the powers failed to
Great Northern Train Collides With!
Snow Plow Near Minneapolis

ratify the treaty, he said, the whole
matter would require reconsideration. ,
Phe date of laying down the, 45,000
ton vessels agreed to in Washington

Minneapolis, Minn.—Five trainmen
were killed’ and five injured and
scores of passéngers shaken. up when
train No. 10, the Winnipeg Flyer, on
‘the Great ‘Northern Railway, and a
snow plow collided head-on between
Delano xnd Montrose, 30 mifés west
of here. The dead are buried under
; the wreckage of three engines.

the question of designing them, and
he was unable to give the exact date.

Poland Recovering
Place Among Nations

en ; No. 10 was bound for Minneapolis |
;}Is Making Rapid Strides Towards{and carrying a heavy load, pulled by |
Settlement of Difficulties “two engines. ' So far as could. be

‘learned, none of the passengers were
hurt beyond a shaking up.

Warsaw.—Poland is gradually tak-
ing her place in the world as a self- |

supporting nation, according ito re-' The dead trainmen were all resi-
cent reports’ of AlNed experts in) dents of St. Paul and Willmar, Minn.
economics.. | ——__-___

Within the Jast few months the . |
new republic has made rapid strides Naval Reserve 1.

many difficul-

- To Be Disbanded

Existence Twenty-five Years |
St. John’s, Nfld—As part of the!
naval reduction policy of the British

Poland’s favor being liquidation of
the Upper Silesian matter, which had
| been hanging fire for nearly three

| craft,

jat she Grain Growers’
| previous week. \
resolutionsssent in to the

|} held under the chairmanship of J.
‘ Bryant,

admiralty, the Newfoundland naval re-
serve, which has been in existence for |
;a quarter century and which furnish-
The population of ed 2,000 seamen for the British navy |
proximately 30,000,000. in. the World War, is to be disbanded.
» . , Instructions were received by Capt.
: a Kerr, in charge of the reserve here, to!
disband the force,; sell the obsolete |
4 | warship Britain, used: a training |
On London Streets. ship, and return to England with his |
| permanent officers, instructors and |
‘ot her personnel.

years, the settlement giving the Poles |
their-own coal and from 10,000,000 to |

Poland is ap-

|
i

as

Butter Freight Rates |

* In Nine Months
London-—London’ traffic was
the annual meeting of the |’
first. council, an organization |
the purpose of inoculating
caution in the travelling public

dis- |

safety ———~

ae Railway Commissioners Reserve Judg- |
ment in Dairy Council Application

Ottawa.—The Board of Railway

means of advertisements.
Commissioners reserved jedement in|
It was announced that the number
the ap; ication of the National Dairy |

of fatal accidents in the past

nine months had declined 17 per cent. Council for a reduction in the freight |
The Lord Mayor, in congratulating on carloads bt butter from }

the council], pointed out that whereas DUIEENS: eereeeyes ane)

London contribiutgd only £1,200 an-| Mantftoba to Vancouver and Montreal. |

. . Fi Yarcy Scot
to the prevention of accidents, I)’ar cot

by

street
rates

points in

representing the coun- |

| Boardiag Schools For

‘no man’s land”
bordering States.

sort of sanilary

| The object is to prevent infected oe] 9
sons from bringing typhus and chol- Indian Soldiers Sons
era westward when the winter breaks 6 _
; UD. ' | Built by Money from King-Emperor’s |
oi Patriotic Fund
Goes to Rochester A |
{ London.—According to a Reuter
Edmonton. — Ex-Lieutenant-Gover- | PF ae,
, cable from Dethi, India, King George
nor Bulyea has left for Rochester,

| has directed that the moneys in the|
| King Emperor’s patriotic fund, sub: |
| scribed during the war; shall be. used |
j to build boarding schools for the sons |
- | of. Indian‘soldiers. The

where he will undergo treat-
at the Mayo Brothers’ ‘clinic.
Bulyea accompanies him,

Minn.,
ment
Mrs.

schools will} |

| eterna tatatinctad Nat Rat Mat Maras PerPastashast ne’ ne es | be called King George’ 3 Royal Indian |
H ¢. Military Schools,

2 g Tho .

{ THIN, FLAT HAIR | The Prince of Wales laid the Joun-
3 dation stones of the first two schools,
t February 25 and March 1 respectively. |

GROWS LONG, THICK 3,
| AND ABUNDANT $° wisninee—tetuccnme of nea az

Winnipeg.—Te outcome of five and

emeervemmatttatavianerartntneanarttttarer la half hours’ discussion in the legis-
“Danderine”? costs lature ‘of the unemployment question
twas a decision to invite’ bankers,
H builders,

One application ends all |

labor representatives and
dandruff, stops itching © ;
pone falling hair, and, others to confer with the select com- |
a few moments, mittee of the House as to steps that
is ty of doubled hn should be taken to deal with the
roa your air. ~
appear a mass, 80 mga tion. |

soft, lustrous, and ° a A
to do up. But what will ;.
please you most will be}
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair—
fine and downy at first
yes—but really new hai
growing all over the™

Decrease in British Unemployed

London.—The Minister of Labor !
states that approximately 7,890,400,
persons were registered as unemployg '
; ed last week in Great Britain, show-
scalp. “Danderine” is to the hair TS ing a decrease of 44,000 in the past
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are] five weeks. The number of men em-
to vegetation, It goes right to the roots,} ployed last week on offidial unempjoy-,

invigorates and strengthens them, This totalled 127,100. |
delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, ment relief achemes . e
\ lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick,

heavy and luxiriant.

W. N. Uz

—

1409

| including
| the

i} train similar

} cation is illustrated ‘by
;the county

Ti ‘STAR warnwrran, ALBERTA. oy

“TENPLAING PLANS FOR|(

Government S

Said To

Be Considering Plans —
For New Wheat. Board

WRECK OF THE ROMA

BELIEVED ACCIDENT WAS CAUS:
ED BY BREAKING OF ELEVAT-
ING RUDDER

Norfolk, Va.—A statemént by Ma-
jor-General Mason M. Patrick, head
of the army air service, that he be:
lieved the destruction of the airship

| Roma was due to an accident to the

| controls regulating the altitude of the
is the only official statement
from any of those investigating the
accident which caused the death of 3
persons, the injury of eight others,
and the destruction of the world’s
largest semi-rigid airship.

General Patrick expressed his opin
ion on the basis of the testimony he
had heard thus far and substantiated
statements previously made unofficial-
ly by survivors of the’wreck that the
elevating. rudder, a contrivance re-
sembling the wings of an airplane and
attached to the stern of the Roma,
buckled and fell forward, forcing the
craft into a nose dive, which ended
when she crashed into a high fower
electric transmission line, caught fire
and burned with the greater number
of her crew and passengers pinned be-
neath.

Saskatchewan School

Trustees’ Convention

Eleven. Hundred Delegates
Attend Meeting in Regina

Regina—Despite adverse economic
conditions, .over 1,100 enthusiastic
school trustees from all parts of the
Province were .in attendance at the

Over

}annuat-convention of the Saskatche-

wan
or

Trustees’ Association held here,
fully 200 more than were present
convention the

The 150
officials were boiled down by the exe-
cutive to 67. The meetings were
F.
the president.

A number of inspiring addresses on

Urge Federal Government: to Proceed
With Plans
Ottawa.—The Government, it is un-
‘derstood, will be urged to proceed }
with the plans laid down for the es-
tablishment of a Dominion Research
Bureau by the executive of the Cana-
dian’ Manufacturers’ Association, at
the conference between this body and
}inembers of the Cabinet.
Other questions affecting the trade
Canada are also to be taken up
preference with Australia;
Marking of Goods Act; trade
with France, and the sending
to France of a Canadian exhibition
to the French exhibition
toured Canada during

of

treaty

train which

'Jast year.

‘Britain Provides
Millions For Interes

Paid United States on British
Debt
Twenty-five

To Be

London. — million

; the Unifed States spent £40,000. hase appealed for the re- eitabilahiett| sounds sterling will be provided for
er OF the rates which existed in 1917, fin the next budget estimates to cover

To Prevent Spread of Typhus (ead eed hig the “general increase | .i. months’ interest om the British}
Paris—-The League of Nations is *!?C® that time, Mr. Scott argued | ge bt to the U.S. This announce-
organizing a conference to be held in} that butter had fallen to pr-war prices | ment was made in parliamentary
Warsaw some time during March to| #24 that a reduction in transportation) jyners. It is pointed out that £25,-
arrange. for the establishment of a} hates was essential. 000,000 will not necessarily be the

|} maximum amount payuble in interest

ito the. U
year.

S. during the next financial

Education Estimate
London.—The cost of London's edu-
the fact that
council education commit-

|tee has agreed to an estimated ex-
| penditure for 1922-23 of over
£ 12,000,000.
Arrest Montreal Firemen

Montreal. —Two city firemen were
arrested charged with obtaining
;} money by false pretenses by the use
‘of forged city pay cheques. Deatec

tives say they found over $2,000 on

|the persons of the two men.

250.000 FARMERS

Ottawa—-While consideration of
the proposal -has not yet redched that
Stage where il is possible to give any
indication as to the course’ which
may be laid down, by the Government,
it is understood that the matter of re-
establishing a Canadiah wheat board
has been receiving serious atetntion
at the hands of Premier King and his
colleapties,

In the west the feeling is stated to
be at the present time in favor of the
re-establishment of such a board and
the Cabinet is expected to reach ‘
decision on the matter between now
and the time the House meets. °

Togther with ‘the question of a
wheat board; the matter of continuing
the grain trade enquiry is understood
to be under consideration. One of
the suggestions which has been put
forward, it is understood, is that the
grain enquiry shall continue but that
it will be carried on by a reeonstit
uted board.

-

DISPLAY CANADIAN
PRODUCTS IN LONDON

INVITATION BEING EXTENDED TO
MANUFACTURERS TO TAKE
SPACE
Toronto.—Canadian
are to see the benefits
their products jin London, England
On February 6, the Department ot
Trade and Commerte published in
their weekly journal an article by. A.
T. Wilgress, Canadian Government
trade commissioner, specially assign:
ed to interview

manufacturers

ot showing:

ing agents for
reported at
Canadian

come,

world markets.
length to the effect that
zoods would be very wel
but could not be considered un
{less our manufacturers had perman-
ent representation In London with
salnples and prices available,

An invitation is being extended to
all Canadian manufacturers to co-
operate by taking space and showing
their products. The men behind -this

educational problems were delivered | national enterprise are platining to
by such authorities as Dr. R. A. Wil-/ eventually show all classes of Cana
son, of the University of Saskatehe-}.dian products in Cape ‘Town, Mel
wan; Geo. M. Weir, M.A.;) J. D.| bourne, Buenos Aires and other capi
\ Denny, B.A.; Robt. England, B.A., and | tals.
W. E. Stevenson. j —_—_—_—ooooOo
————_>-——_——- Frozen to Death in North Alberta
Ottawa.—News has just been re
Want Research Bureau

ceived in Ottawa of the death in the
wilds of Northern Alberla of Georg

Edwards, brother of the late Senator
Edwards, who lived: at Ponoka, and

was engaged in the exportation of

fish and other commercial enterprises.,

He was in the
each winter

habit of making a tour
to the lakes from which
the supply came. The first news of
his death was brought to Edmonton
by Indians who found him frozen to
death in a Jonely tract of countyy

By making, your puréhases
yotr home merchant you
jtributing direct to-the
ithe comununity

from
are con-
prosperify of
ip which you live

DO YOU SMOKE
TOO MUCH?

There are many men on whose heart
and nervous system tobacco produces

the most serious results. It causes
| palpitation, pain in the heart, irregu-
| Jarky of its beat, makes the hands’
tremble, sets the nerves. on edge,
causes shortness of breath and loss of
sleep

To counteract this demoralizing in
) fluence on the heart and nerves there
,is no reinedy to equal

MILBURN’S
HEART AND NERVE PILLS

They make’the heart beat strong

and steady, restore tone and vigor to

the nerves, and remove all the evil 're-
sults caused by the tobacco.

Mr. Frank Lutes, 71 Terrace Hill
| St. Brantford, Ont:, writes:—"I had
| been troubled with palpitation of the

|heart for a pumber of years, and by
‘spells it would bother me a lot. The
doctor told me it weedld stop on me

sometime if | did not cut out tobacco.
When I: would get a spell my heart
would pound, and 1 would break out in
and

a perspiration, get so weak I
would have to sit right down and quit
;my work; also in the night I would
)} wake up and my heart would be going,
{Ls should say, about 120 beats a minute.
About three years ago 1 vot a box of
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, took
them, and found that they did the job.
Iam feeling fine and have gained over
20 pounds In weight.”

Price, 50e a’ box at all daaleva: or
nmiled direct on receipt of price by
The ‘TI. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.

=|

Receive ‘‘Seasonable Hints” Free!

Are you one of ther
out,
addressed :

n? If not, cut this

fill in and mail in an ecnvclope

Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa
(No stamp required)

eee

_ Enter my name for “SEASONABLE HINTS”—a free publication
containing useful facts for Farmers—and also send me your list o
other free farm pamphlets issued by the Dominion Department -of

Agriculture.

Name ...

Dank Bil0b 6 .3ecisscckeais

R. R. No. ...

eee oe

eee eee)

Province

y the big independent
houses of London who-act as purchtts

He!

—

Gel is tt

ge

Se ee ee Re

_ eS - f.
oN Re IN AEA a PS

HARDWARE —

In all lines

OUR SPRING STOCK

is coming along, :
and whatever you want in
Hardware you will

Find It Here!

S. R. Bowerman
THE HARDWARE MAN

Get Busy &
Clean House

Now is the time to get the spring Cleaning

” started, See ml dandy Samples of New Wall-

papers &c, and have me call and measure your

rooms and give you prices. Kalsomining a
specialty,

Don’t leave this
Let’s go.

H: COFIELD

PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, &c.

till everyone wants me.

. At the meeting \ of the junior

section of the ing L.T..on Friday

five new members were present

in addition to ten regular mem-

bers,.It was a gathering of busi-

ness and social Bceiyity: “
* .

~ Mr Dave Tranméer,

visit. at the home of Mr Percy
Wolff, i
o * *
~ We understand that Dr. H.C.
Wallace is making arrangements:
to pay a professional visit to
Chicago. While their he will be
in attendance at some important
childreti’sedisease clinics.
*

Mrs W.-E.' Washburn has as
her guests for an extended visit,
her mother and father, Mr and
Mrs Thos. Moffatt, from Durham,
Ont, -Some time about July 1st,
her visitors plan to leave to con-
tinue their holiday at the coast be
fore-returning home.

xe *

The annual meeting of the con-
gregation of St Andrew’s church
is announced to be held on ‘Thurs-
‘day March 9th. The ‘election of
officers for the year will take
place at this meeting.
| eo * om,
| Mr 1. Trewartha, who was
away on a visit to relatives at
Calgary has returned home, ~ \

sk om

“The tickets are now procurable
| for the Hard Times dance which
jis being given_in the theatre on
St Patrick's day—March 17th.

x 2 &*

According to the latest issue
of The Alberta.Gazette, Mr O, J.
“Gould, of Buffalo View, has been
appointed a Commissioner for

Oaths.

x»

A load of dry kindling ood

3| from the Atlas Co. will be just the

thing to start a quick fire in the

R mornings,

TOWN OF WAINWRIGHT
Reduction of Light Rates

. On and after March Ist 1922, the prices to be charged for

Electric Energy (light &c) will be as follows :—.-.

4 mi -

1 to 15 kilowatts at 20c per kw
16 to 25 “ atl9e * “
26 to 35 “at 18c
36kw & over at l7c “

These rates are net cost without discount and are effective

sc

6c

immediately.
i \ BY ORDER
ae a wi f t Electric Light Committee

Discs

Relieve hoarseness.
Soothe tender, irritated °
throats. Ease coughs.
Place. a disc on your
Allow it to
dissolve slowly. See
how quickly it helps.
Package of sixty discs
twenty-five cents.

tongue.

For Sale By
| WAINWRIGHT |
PHARMACY

‘| Medicated Throat |
|
| |

GROCERY NEWS

Macaroni- ready cut

2 pkgs for 25c
Macaroni - 5Ib box
85
Spaghetti- 2- 25c.
Pure Maple Syrup

quart tins - 95c
Libbys- Prepared
Mustard in French
Style, per glass- 35c | Cres bE Te

Heintz- Prepared
Mustard in French
Style, per glass- 25c
Crab Meat, tin- 40c
Finest Red Salmon
(Sockeye) I lb tin 60
Turnips- 8lbs - 25c
Cabbage- Fine solid
heads, |

Creamettes- 2 - 35¢

per lb 0c

-G. T. STEEL

PHONE 12

PHONE 12

of Edger-| yy
ton, has returned’ home after a

The Caleamsn Millinery estab-

lishment is now, comfortably es-

consed ' in its new quarters on

Main __ street, the ladies having

made the move last week end.
SS ae kG

We are glad to know that Miss
‘Love, who was indisposed
last week is now much better i
around again,
* t *

At the meeting of the Gilt Hage
M. D. No, 422 tield on Monday
last, Mr Frank Horne’ was ap
pointéd as seeretarytreasurer for
the year 1922 at a salary of $900.-
00 . for thrée days per week.
Reeve F. Bailey was re-appointed
to the chair for another term.

x oe ®

Remember that you get the
best value in coal when you buy
from the Atlas Lbr Co. Phone 57

* & &

The local branch of the Union
bank has added another. nest of
a dozen and a half safety deposit
boxes to their vault fittings, and
no doubt these will soon be snap-
ped up by ere

ren.

Mr H. hie and _ his _ bride,
nee Miss Jean Girard, of St Paul
de Metis, who spent their honey-
moon with Mr and Mrs A. Dupre
have returned to their home in
the northern town.

»

“Dad” Simmerman was “out on
a bust” last week! He went to
the big, wicked cify last week to
see his relatives—and got home
again in perfect safety! _

x 2 8

Owing to-the slipping of a
barrel which he was unloading,
Mr J. Clymont, who is -engaged
with the Buffalo Dray, suffered a
badly injured hand, which, how-
ever, is progressing favorably.

eg ce

Cheer up! Spring will soon be
here.. But while waiting for it, to
arrive, keep warm; and buy your
wood and coal from the Atlas
Lbr. Co. i, ee

xo” &

Save the date—March 17th—
for the Hard Times dance at the
theatre; just dress any old way
and come along. Tickets 50c.

er a

We regret to announce that Mr
Robert Tennant, of one of the
old-timers of the Edgerton, dis-
trict passed away on: Friday last
at the age of 82 years. The de-
ceased gentleman lived for many
years about ten miles south of
Edgerton, and leaves a number
of relatives to mourn the loss,

* * &

Before saying “Good-bye” to
Mr and Mrs. Wi. Dewar, who have
gone to the coast for a holiday, a
large number of. friends and re-
latives gathered at the home of
Mrs J. H. Dawson last week when
a very pleasant time was-spent in
music and games. Refreshments
were served at the close.

* * #

Mrs and Miss Coleman-wish to
announce to their numerous
clientele that they are now locat-
ed in their new quarters on Main
street (old Montgomery — store)
where they will be pleased to
have their patrons call and in-
spect the new styles. Watch for
announcement of Spring millinery

opening.
ee ee

ae paying a visit to their}

Ontario, Messrs
Johnson and G.
have all returned

old homes in
Carson Steen, L.
Armstrong

home.
x kk

Seeing that Mr W..E, Wash-
burn has had a dandy ice-house
erected and filled well with!
“polar cooler” one can almost ex-
pect a real hot summer for 1922,

*

Messrs Sam Adams and Max
Strange were both visitors to
town on business last week, They
report prospects real bright for
spring business.

* * ae

Mr S. McClellan, brother of
Mrs Chas. Church, who has been
on the sick list for the past two
months, left last week end for Ed
monton for. specialist medical
treatment,

For :. bee. kindling ¢ call up
the Atlas Lbr. Co, at Phone 57
ae ee

After a prolonged holiday at
the coast Mr and Mrs M. A.
Boyer returned. home last mrtg
end. Be baa tie

WB Ses rat

While working on Monday last
out at the oil well Mr J. H» Morris
had the misfortune to be struck
ini the left eye with a oiee of
pipe. ‘ é

“¢ * 8 ‘

Mr John McCann, who was for-}

merely farming here, is spending
a short holiday away from -his
holdings in. Minnesota, He is)
staying: with his*brother Jack.
kw |

Mr P. Romo has moved ott to!
the Dewar farm which he has
rented.

: -& *&

The Atlas Lbr co have just
signed up a contract for the sup-
ply of all material for a 7-roomed
residence which Mr Tom McAfee
will build on his farm north of
Edgerton. It will be’ of brick
veneer, and is planned as one of
the most modern in the district,

Don’t neglect your fire insur-
ance;.it is important and needs
careful attention. Place this busi-
ness with the Atlas Lumber Co.
See Joe Welch.

TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to
12 noon on Monday, March 20th
for all Buttermilk produced at the
Wainwright Creamery. Tenders
to state price for the 1922 stas-
on

The highest or any tender not
necessarily Accepted,

Wainwright Creamery Co. Ltd.
15-3 Per H, L: Hoegh | >

CLASSIFIEp ADVTS.
ET

FOR SALE—Good Family Cow |

freshens in few weeks; Price
Right—See H. W. McLeod.
Town, 8-3

LOST—At dance in theatre on
Fri. Feb. 24th, Oval Ruby, Stick
_Pin, set with small diamond—
Reward for return to E. L.
Parr, at Oil Well or Fabyan
P. O. 8+3

SASKATCHEWAN'S
BEST CLEANERS

Apres
Send all your CLEANING, DYE.
ING, REPAIRING, FURS to
Be chong =—-_ ennmansi*(

lf Rose Cleaned it-It’s C-L-E-A-N

Pamrigne Hospital

BROKEN DOWN,
BOOTS & SHOES

CHARLES REDGWELL
in attendance every week-day
from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m, °°

A large stock of well seasoned
LEATHER always on — hand,
RUBBER HEELS a specialty, all
kinds. of SHOE POLISHES,
BOOT LACES, PHILLIPS
MILITARY SOLES & HEELS,
ANKLE SUPPORTS, WRIST
STRAPS, ETC; ALSO DR.
SCHOLLS ARCH SUPPORTS,
All sizes and fittings, $2.50 per
pair.

Shoes Dyed any Shade 7

| Chas, Redgwell

2nd Avenue Opp., W’ght Hotel

uwu_S_SVOHZ/T NN

ibid ide Mh nAbbAd EL ikatasras.

CALL

~ SPRING IS COMING!
BRIGHTEN UP! |

AND SEE OUR LINE OF

NEW WALLPAPER PATTERNS

AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL

J. C. McLEOD

FURNITURE AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .

SECOND AVE.

WAINWRIGHT»

HARDWARE &!
FURNISHINGS |

DISCOUNT ON ‘CARRIAGE HEATERS
AND CLARK’S COAL, WHILE THEY .:~
LAST,

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE ~
AND FURNISHINGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

-WASHBURN'S

IF IT’S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT

Just Arrived —

A NEW SHIPMENT OF THE ©! OF THE CELEBRATED

“PEERLESS”
Ladies’ and Children’s

“UNDIES”

We will be pleased to show you the latest model.

SPRING SKIRTS
Which are just Opened up.

Voiles, Serges, Tricollettes,
READY FOR SPRING WEAR IN LATEST SHADES

A. C. ARMSTRONG

GENERAL’ MERCHANT, WAINWRIGHT

BRING YOUR JOB PRINTING ORDERS 10 “THE STAR _

a

OUR SALE

IS OVER, BUT WE STILL

BARGAINS BARGAINS |

Men’s Wei, Clothing -
Hats, Caps and Shoes
ROBINSON

MAIN STREET WAINWRIGHT
‘babel acid

COAL & DxY WOOD

Black

Diamond

Coal
$7.50

Pembina
Egg

Pembina
Lump

$7.50

I ligh
Grades
of Coal

Add 80c per ton for Dray-

57.00

Headlite
Lump.
$6.00

Banner

Lump
$7.00

WE ALSO HAVE

Black Diamond Kitchen $7.00.

No Big Lumps to Break

~~

, PAINT — VARNISH — KALSOMINE
is cheaper than it has been for a number of years, we have a

complete dry stock and will do your figuring free. Let us
handle your building and repair problems.

LUMBER LUMBER J &

CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW CHEAPLY
YOU CAN BRIGHTEN UP THE WALLS AND FLOORS.

Atlas | Lumber Co., Ltd.

HOME BUILDERS J. WELCH, Agent
PHONE— OFFICE 57; RES. 93